davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

@rano Surien for Goof County, Sui
nois, iasoe nplis, at bpert Tilfalbe al
Norb, Der ~forelasbes benz ! belle Count
tiet ifrep fig fra Solooneu - paa en-
enefte unbtaaelie n9r. Dper 80 Bru>
cent al ale 5orbrDbelier / Nisiouri OPP
itaar peo beraienbe Dr,ffe; - bette
or IS Olfets Rpit."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

,5o1fets Rbft" mener npf at
niamle sloenbe &ul paa Bore Sopeber."
S bet fibfte SO. al 8labet ifjenter bet
Ds ct frit Nnertiiement omtrent 8 Tum=
me- lanst poa bobbel Spalte. Be loper
at sipe 1ilipar paa BORT yNnsrebt for
mObentlis iaoinart ,.politiife 8ibras''
tianber ct anbet Summer at utfomme.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13
Mnbre 8labt.

[AE[H ~
Set republitauite Yartii 9anias funoe
albris baue bapt 6elo mebiis beritebs nben
Hrobibition. l1ben national Brobioi=
ton fan bet rationale republifanite Barti
aloris baue 9elo meb fig. Brobibition
tan Hare fis uoen bet repnblifauite 8arti,
men bet republifanife 8arti Tan life for
5remtibeu BABE 9elo nleb lie ,ben PRO
bi6itioa.
Wichita, Ran. rep.
observation-disclosures pil pinbe Sfe<
ipeft pto Ra~ubibaterues anertienbte &as
rafter. ben pI Osiaa fremffpubes heb
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13
Du, io,m ftemmer for 2icenie, bsr life
beoe Sub ON at frelie Dranteren. ,,Dine
9anoer er furbe al BLOB"

DeriOm Yreiibent 2iucOln fanbt, at
@enr. Silt bar COB not til at iamraaoe
fig meo. oa CAB ri uibit, ON ban lite er
COB not for .9emperancefolf" at itemme
paa.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

~ Gtplotr 1m for .,0eIt
@aabtt," faa ie TIL at teno
oS 8etaItm9<n taa issart 0n
tan. umoitpto Dig ttte m,eo
baaroe 9totr; bet Mmoftpl:
Der itte oS.
Moeiperne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

Ssraeliterne fOrlOo life @sppten
by Counties.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13


(llbbroS al en- Tale, bOlbt ben
Abe Suli 1883 peo Ni8 Sour @iber af
5. 2ansefanb.)
Del Gr6, bporaf bort Qanos Gribeo
% uafbcneisbeb e. frempoget, blep Of
be ! bet sarnle England n1bertrptte %
iorfnlste Yuritanere, Der iom the Pill
grim Fathers uopanbrtoe til bette 2anb,
plantet paa anaeritanif @runb. Oct bar
bisie fribebselifen6e Menneifer, iiom !
fine Gfterfommerfs 9ierter neblasbe
Spirei' til bin JribeOsaano % Beseiits
ring. bpor'1eo pore J1ore rpltfoe baano
OS sRa1el : ~
!ereoe Ietea0 g! eaOel'se upDluO p'.e
oen aaAo, lu'n o''le 7o1Oa'e
peg, ES J en!s''e m'aoIe Dp1pl " o.e'sS
n.Aael m0O unoellI9''e''ea " Ag'.a.
n'e1i men lelI Oa Snslano 1sooe p0pe'
70" e"e u'e.l1'O'see uu'.puu "" w.
." wv. !. 4' ~ "o'..' wy
WY wy SA' ~ o D''1 ~.
60 So
- Go.
m..~:Ms..s..,..s . $500.
a~esn.1ss.s .sn.s.S.s aslss
- a.. n:sI. "a. rss.s
ss.s.m~1.
~
- =. ''F
~
ga 9 Del, a. Dor 9erl'9e % uIOr''sz
merge ua1DeH9lS9eoser'lo1'h9 o'eD Ipo'.
pen tom lom q guar paa un~oer1r9llelz
Ten; Oct par Snslaros Sernaa9 paa oee
res 9fatte, lona frenltalofe Den. Ufen Oct
tolteoe S1o % oioo al 1orloare oen %
taa ben baa''oDeoet. 1ul'noer at cole
Yatrioter la9oe ut N'o 'sen paa slasz
marten. ofrenoe iis fOr 3anoets Jribeo.
5or os, ionn MI itaar Os ifuer tilbase
paa bort 2anbs 6iitorie og meb 8eun@
bring fer paa Gebrenes Ramp for Jriz
beoen, itaar uel intet anbet tilbase at
sjsre enb npoe ben erbperpebe 6ribeb2
So pisielis! 9pab fan pl oa sisre? 8i
fan % Ri ifal, better Dor Gorplistelie at
po9te Jribeben, at ben life after isien
berspes %. ST Der oa noqen Sure for
at ri fan miIe ben? Oen9ans Jribe=
ben blep % tiltiampet par Der tfte mere
enb Ii Stater ! nnionen oisle - intaa
Stater bandit Seier ! &anlpe,1 % 9ap %
bort Jribebsbanner, ion1 ou bapoe tua
bisie IL Stierner paa ben blaa 8uno.
Stu paier bet oper pore 9ooeoer meo 38
Stierner. en- Station paa Oper " Wtili=
oner Nenneifer. Ds mi italoe Der bore
Jare for at tabe Gribeoen? Rpem
ifuloe pope at angrlbe en- Zig Nation?
SnSen. De bog er Der Gare, men ben
tommer lite ubenfra. 8i itaar gierne !
ooermoo's SIO''9eo % le1 uOoOet Sel<
pen meo e n~OIOrOrenoe Dlu' % .mens
l1sser en- prm % si'aoer paa 5r1peos@
freefs Stoo. slaoer'eI 1sr-oorserIr'z
gen oar en- jug Dlm. OerlOm 9e'e 2eaz
I.Onea oar 0leoe" slenae'al9le' ~ %"
uahO, foa' aeleOe W Op'e'vo'ol pe'a'e
" !ol oen "'e.uaa' gus
''on laa neOo0lO'se"o S"p'Iu's 1ool
lrOr 8 Del o'i0e paOe oaa1e1 1en meo .
go oel u oos'e oea O9I'1lpuIe 0''geus
1e. l'sEe So'' unOel OWN saOO. ~
ue'O'e De'u'Oael' u u'e0"eane''e.
oaaao % san'tr, Deeonsaael'sl' om
oe 'lpu1e " lu's'e y "ous. Nv WI
0e' : saa0e's Pa.'s' pua"v''.p. ~
n'O0 u'e!ie'0's9eoe", u"Oe..lv''e'lea
IOs W 'aeO 8 eaOnu pS''e "
Ier ~ S'p % p'oo o'eo 6l'1eoe" sle"z
erooreI % oeoore1 TOT DOH Saao.
Ds MI er ri ba ferois % tan trpst
lesse % til at bpile paa be punone
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

.@aa 8ranoeoin % bsit iororatae
Monbm
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13
Oct ~uretferoi9e heb ST
%ienieiDttemet ligeober
for 9anoetS 6ar=
mere.
Counties ffatteDoemOc 8or:
0ere bttalet Ne8ntn.
0erne.

Maporten fra Illinois State Board Of
Equalization fan tlene iom @rmnolas
for intereiante Sammentisninser os be-
lerenoe Operiist.
8eb at onie goof County iom 8p
(gbicaso) os iammenlisne ben meb ben
surise Sci al Statert, pil bet fremsaa,
at periunlise Gienoomme er al omtrent
famine stsrrelie Bpen iom paa 2anoet.
Goef County bar 20 YrOcent al statens
Steal Gftate" os omtrent bet iamme
perionlise @ienoomme. Sanbipulisois
bar Chicago forbolosuis mere ~perionlise
Gienbomme | 6orbolo til Stoten END
anbre 8per, paa @rnnb at be fore Sans
oelsz os Dplossbuier; men ri ltal alises
pei tase bet iom @runolas for uor
Dueriiet. DIM ri betraster 5orboloet
melem ,&eal Gitate" ! Bp % paa 2ano
timber ut, at 5armerne ~betaIer
|65 Brocent Sf%atterne, me-
bens Bperne i 8irtelisbeben foreitaar al
8oterins oper 2icenie % BE Sfattebpr=
Der iom Driftetrafifen foraariaser. On
ri laber Goof gountp uo al 8etrastnins
Os sisr surise aieuneminitlise Gors
bolb til llbsansspuntt, Do finber ri.
at 2onbbefoltuinsen betaler 80 Bro.
cent % 8pbefolfniusen Inn 20. Ds
bog ~foresoar 8oterinsen ouer 8ranbe=
pinstrafifen - ubenom gbieaso =
blanbt en- Slot, Der iabtaser ct Jorbolb
blonbt Gtatens itemmeberett,sebe Tom
/ til 4 % blanbt benz iom Inn betaler l
Dollars / Sfat, uaar 2anbbefolfuinsen
betaler 5 Dollars.
On fpecifieret 5remitiains oil multi
gems sisre ct mere GREET SnbtrDf enb en-
.1eitripelie i bet Mlminoelise.
&e2eam GoMntp.
Sc Morberforbsr % N~fitrafelier,
iom bar fOrefalbt i bette gountp be iibite
10 a Is aar % bpilfe bar fit llbiprins
fra Npbelien at Brenoepin fisbt i licen>
iereoe 6alooner, fi9es at babe foitet be
5fatteDbenbe i gorntpet lite minbre enb
$4O,O 600. Counties 6armere betaler
psf. at statterne % fs1selis $4,000
Dollars for llosifterne forbunbne n1eb
5orbsret % afftraHelfe ~fOraariaset peo
Saloonerne Bloomington Os Counties
andre Bper - uben at baue noser
@temmeret angaaenbe Saloonerne.
9th st Caution.
5or nosle Nar fioen ubitebtes 2icenie
til Saloonerne / Canton, Sutton gountp.
80 Menb fisbte Dritfe ben famine So
loon, blep beruiebe os Tom i Slassruaal
meo biuauben. Den enc fog ben anben
meo en- Nuriten % brabte bam. 2ibt
ienere fiBbte to Wenb 8renbeuin igieu
/ ben famine Saloon. Sc blep ueniae,
ben enc ffisb ben onben, bog uben at
brebe BAN. Gorbsret i bisle to eager
fojtebe Gountiet $270O. Garmerne be-
taler 80 PCT. al @tatterne. De betale
enostppe 9unbre os nitti Dollars af ben
ubsif, iom bar ben p~aabraset peb Bp=
ems Stemmere.
0t~pinsksne Gsnntp.
Gnsans, for fere Var tilbase, foitebe
Brenbeuin for 50 Scents Gouutpet $500
Dollars. Gormerne -2ipingitone 60.
betaler 90 Yroeent at Gtotterne % fslz
selis 1850 Dollars, mebens 8pbefolt-
ninsen, fom foreitob @oterinsen, fun be-
talte $50 Dollars.
2Aeem.
a6or nosle Var iiben ubitebte 8pru
9acou ! Marlboa 60. Qicenie til en- 60
loon % fit 900 for benne 2ieenie. Ere
anse Nanb fisbte Hranbepin Der, bleu
beruiebt, ION ! Irette meb en- anbeu
Moao % brebte bam. 6orbsret foitebe
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lei, noar Eres
ten btrSrer beres Gorretnins ! al Miloes
ligbeb, itemmer ben famine Tidet iom
|be. bielper beres 5o~rretnius % prsper
at. iloa bet eueite Barti, Der forisser at
boelrsee 1rofifen. 9ele 9eloebe iubler
ODer iaabant 8pfteri mob Sub, Diem %
Gebrelanb.
,Liberator," N. Y.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13
HAYWARD ASKELAND, Redaktsr.

Niasse>ssss. Ses.a.. fsse Salt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
A Pro Tenn. Chairman.

Dave Linegar is member of the H.
linois Legislature from Chicago dis
trict. While filling the bill in many re-
spects he does not brag about his parli-
amentary attainments. One day dur
ing the present session Haines called
Linegar to the chair The members at
once proceeded to get the pro tenn.
Speaker at sea. 1t wasn't much of a
job. A young newspaper correspond
emit, who knows something of the Cush-
ing Manual, crawled up by the side of
the Speaker to give him pointers.
Somebody made motion. 'That's
out of order," whispered the cores
pondent.
"Out of order," yelled Linegar.
Mr.. Speaker" cried two members
at the Same time.
Merritt was up first" whispered the
correspondent.
Merritt was up first" shouted Lin
egar.
MAKE that other fellow sit down, "
the correspondent prompted.
make that other fellow sit down"
said the Speaker, turning turkey red
in the face as the House roared.
Stock it to 'em, chuckled the COR
respondent.
''Stock it to EN-" screamed Linegar,
hammering on his desk with the gavel,
while the house got up and howled as
the pro tom. beckoned to Haines for re-.
lief.--Chicago Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
Would Like Her Husband When
She Got Acquainted With Him.

II married queer couple once,"
writes New England minister, "a short
time before I came to Boston. Tie
man had just entered upon his profess
sion which We will call that of physi-
clan, and had determined upon his
place of settlement. The young lady,
a bright, intelligent, we'll educated girl
who knew the ways of society, had
made up her mind that she would marry
a doctor, and finally she had brought
matters around in quiet, womanly
way to the point of his asking for her
hand and heart, and of course she
yielded. The acquaintance had been
astonishingly brief. They were hardly
acquainted when was summoned to
marry them. He was very skillful and
devoted to his profession, which he had
mastered we'll for q young man in theory
and practice. But he knew less of the
ways of the world and customs of social
life than any other man ever met. He
was on the point of starting for his
new home tho very next day
after the marriage, and with the ut
most unconcern regarding the proprie-
ties of the occasion, had packed up all
his apparel ready for the journey. He
was stopping at the house of a friend.
who at the last moment, late in the af-
ternoon, discovered that the bridegroom
did not have q change of linen to dress
with. Hurried consultations were had,
and his hostess, with o woman's rea7l-
ness for emergencies, took the measul g
OF his collar and waist, went down just
as the stores were about to close and
purchased the desired articles, which
the bridegroom accepted with the ut
most equanimity and as if the articles
were not of much consequence anyway.
They went away, and in few days the
bride wrote letter to one of her
friends, in which she remarked with
charming naivete: We had a good,
pleasant journey, aud found nv hus.
band to be quite entertaining. I think
I shall like him first rate when I get
acquainted with him. '"-Hartford
Courier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
How the Sugar Trust Is oper.
ated.

Mr.: George H. Moller, partner in
the North River Sugar Refining COM
pany, declined to 60 into the ''com-
bine" to '.kill compositions" reduce
production and send up prices. He
knew that the pool would benefit it's
members, but he was not offered
enough stock in it to satisfy HIM.
Havemeyer & Co. got SIG, 100000 to
ST., 100000 De Castro & Bonner got
$4,000, 900, Dick & Meyer So, 900, 600,
q Boston firm 81, 900, 900, the Stand
ard OF Boston, $4,000, 900, and so on,
while he was offered only 500, 900.
So he held out and the pool bought
his refinery at his own price and
"shut it down." All Moller & Co.'s
hands were thrown into idleness and
perhaps starvation, to crush out com.
petition and feed the greedy pool.
Was not this a conspiracy to injure
trade and commerce?-New York
World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
The Classes Which Cheer.

The Glasses Which Cheer.
"Glad to see you looking so we'll.
The last time saw you, you were
pale and Twas worried by your depres.
sion. What have you been doing?'
II bought a pair OF glasses. That
was ALL"
The manager OF a large business es-
Establishment on Union square had met
a friend whom he had not seen before
in months and the formers renewed
health was the subject of the CONVEX.
sation.
Tell me all about it,
t:YOu remember how I felt last
spring. was hardly able to do any
work, I had shooting pains through
my head, and felt dizzy after I had
been an hour or SO in the Office. !
thought l was bilious, and l took
enough pills to start a drug store.
They only weakened me. Then went
to my doctor. He said I was drinking
too much. So stopped even beer,
and got no better. I went to him
again. He gave me a thorough exam.
nation and suggested that l stop
smoking. So I broke off that habit
with no gain in health. All this time
I was taking medicine by tho quart.
He next told me I must take vaca.
ton. did so. The first day l was
in the country l lolled around in the
open air, and the next morning
felt better than l had done in months:
That day rolled into a hammock
and read novel. The next morning
1 was as badly broken up as before.
rested that day and felt better the
next. Finally l began to connect the
use OF my eyes with my Sickness.
drove into the nearest village bought
q pair OF spectacles, and that very
day began to improve. When I ar
rived home went to an occulist and
had glasses of the right power. pre-
scribed. use these in reading and
working, and since then have been d
different man. I am no longer wor.
ried about my health. 1 don't fea1
insanity. I am not dreading DEATH
and I think of getting married next
year and intend to dance at my
grandchild's silver wedding. Simple
cure, wasn't it"-N. Y, Mail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
SJACo OBS OH.
: !! ~ :, !
RHEUMATISM.

10 Case Stated.-Jan'y 18th, 1883. Messrs.
George c. Osgood 4 Co., druggists, Lowell,
Mass, wrote to the undersigned Is follows:
"Mr. Lewis Dennis, No. l8 Moody street,
wishes to recommend St. Jacobs Oil, and
desires especially to say that:
"OR1N Robinson, Of Granville, Mass, .
boy of IL years, came to his house IN tAe
summer Of 1881 walking ON crutche3, his
left leg being bent at the knee for over two
months, and could not be bent back. Mr..
Dennis had some St. Jacobs Oil in the house,
and gave it to him to rub on his knee. In
six days he had no use for his crutches, and
went home we'll without them, as he has
been ever since"
and Conclusive 1estlmoay.
Lowell, Mass, July 8, 1ss7.-Gentlemen
Mr.. Lewis Dennis has just called upon me,
and informs me that the boy Grin Robinson,
who was poor cripple on crutches, and
was cured by St: Jacobs Oil in 1881 the
cure has remained permanent. The young
man has been and is now at work at manual
labor; the case certainly proves the efficacy of
St. Jacobs Ol-Dr. GEO. c. OsGooD, NJ. D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
Girl Graduates In Rus.
aia. ,a

Pail Mall Gazette: Nowhere in Eu.
rope has so many ladies crowded into
the university lecture rooms as in
Russia. In 1886 there were 779
women students at the Russian uni.
versities. OF these, 243 were in the
philosophical department., 500 in the
physico- mathematical department.,
SO studied only mathematics. The
majority were daughters OF mobiles,
political and military oficials-name.
~, 437; "a were clergymen's daugh-
ters, 125 merchants daughters. etc.
In addition to these there are several
hundred Russian ladies studying at
non.Russian universities, principally
in Switzerland and in Paris, The
majority study medicine,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
The Scarcity of Potatoes.

From the Springfield (Mas..) Republica
The short crop o! potatoes in large
sections of New York, Pennsylvania,
and Massachusetts, last fall, promises
to have very important bearing on
prices the coming spring. Local deal
ers in produce seem to agree thct the
likely to continue indefinitely. Native, ):
and especially New England, potatoes
are comparatively scarce now, while.
the imported article is more common:
than usual. Ireland and Scotland
furnish most of the potatoes import.
ed, and Germany has also been send
ing over large quantities, but herstock
for importation is now running low,
and will soon be exhausted. Natives
are now quoted at 9Oc to 95c q BUSH
ell, and Irish and Scotch magrums at
about 92c. All appearances seem to
point to an increased price soon.
though opinions differ widely as to the
highest price that will be reached. Ii
this rise takes place, however, large
import atlons from the provinces may
be expected as the crop there was q
good one, and dealers are only wait.
ing slight rise to be able to bring
them in at profit. Outside OF Canada,
Ireland and Scotland, no foreign coun-
try is likely to furnish any considera.
BILE amount OF potatoes for the Ameri-
can market. Another element which
will do much to keep potatoes high for
some time is the need for seed pota.
toes with the opening Of the spring
season. A well-known dealer OF this
city quotes early seedlings as follows:
Early pearl of Savoy, So q bushel;
hampden beauty, $3.50; stray beauty,
50. SO; early king, So; Charles Down.
ing, 50: thorburn, 81; rual blush, 81;
early Maine, 50; early beauty Of He
broE, 50; early essex, So: and Seneca
and red jacket, $3.50. The South de.
ponds largely upon Northern growers
for its potatoes for planting, and is
already ordering in large quantities.
Early growers in the Middle States
will plant earlier and more heavily
than usual. The demand for pota-
toes COR the table and the counter de.
mand for potatoes for planting will
soon exhaust the meager supplies and
early news potatoes will command q
high premium. Potato growers in
this region are likely to raise carly
crops in the spring and thus realize
the benefit Of prevailing prices. The
first carly potatoes in the market
will doubtless come from the Bermu.
das. but will fail to supply the de.
mand. The south cannot produce
potatoes that are suitable for trans.
portation, and growers Of the. north
and east will practically monopoAze
the market at least 80 far as choice
potatoes Are copcerne d.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-03-08
The Fox Hunting Judge.

une FOX running Juoge.
Farmers Voice. ID.
Rather good story used to be told
by Justice Porter, q we'll known legal
bonvivant OF Dublin. 1t concerns q
rare old Irish judge on the Northwest
Circuit, who loved the hunting field
more than he did the sleepy court
room. His clerk was like minded and
q joyous pair they made.
One fine morning the clerk whisper
ed to the Judge:
eyer Honor, old Billy Duane's
meets to-day at Ballykillmulligan, an
they've tine dog fox.
"How many's in the dock?" asked
the Judge excitedly.'
Twenty, for rioting and breach of
promise, yer Honor"
'"Tom," said the Judge, "do you
think you can get the first fellow to
plead guilty without a jury trial, and
me to let him off with a week IN jail?"
1.-THE easiest thing IN the world, {"
answered the faithful clerk.
"Make haste, then, and bring the
whole gang; and, l say, Tom, tell Jer-
~ to saddle the mare meanwhile
The twenty Fenians were brought
into court-a defiant gang. nine
teen OF them prepared to fight with
counsel and jury to the bitter end.
The twentieth had been interviewed
by the clerk. He was called.
Guilty or not guilty of the crime
charged?" demanded the Judge, with
D. propitious smile.
Guilty, yer HONOR said the Graf
ty prisoner.
well" said the Judge, glancing be.
nevolently about the room, 81 fancy I
can let you off with a week.
The man thanked the Judge and
stepped down to the bailiff. There
was a terrific sensation among the
other defendants. Why, none of them
expected to get off with less than five
years in limbo. Here was a chance to
profit by"his honor's" pleasant mood.
One and all manifested an earnest de-
sire to follow the example of their
comrade and acknowledge the crimes
in q batch.
"Do you all plead guilty." demand
ed the judge, eagerly.
we w! SuOuGeu Cilo 0uLuuSldStlC
nineteen in chorus.
Fourteen years. transportation
apiece" exclaimed the Judge. with a
click of his jaw-"Jerrv, is the mare
saddled YETI"
The above cheerful anecdote has
been making the rounds of the press
for some time. The legal fraternity
find it exquisitely comical. The
Judges craft in humbugging those
poor fellows strikes the average lawyer
rs being irresistibly amusing. Legal
gentlemen are in the habit of finding
fun in queer quarters.
Dickens hit off this popularity after
his own matchless manner, in relating
the close OF the great Chancery suit
Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce. The lawyers
rush from the courtroom roaring
with laughter. A bystander asks, lis
that long drawn case at last over
and what is the verdict?" mo, yer
Dict responded an attorney, "the
costs have eaten up the entire es
tate" and then goes off into con
vulsions of merriment. while upstairs
fair young man is Keeling under his
death blow.
The Judge in the above story would
disgrace an ordinary chain gang.