davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-15

g rGmiirungsangelegenbeite nicbt mebr mi
ibm perlOnltcb, lOnOern nit benz 9rd~
m~itrungscomtte ais fOl9en su ~oer6an6eln
babe.
Deridieoenes.
0aS 8ifingersS9 lag 9eitern nod
lioli9 bonn GegierungSpier Dor 9(nter.
Die 8emannun9 bes S9iffeS bis altf stuei
Wfdtroien miro am 20. Suli abgel06nt
iperoen, Oa tbre 0tenite ni6t mebr n0t6ig
ltn0. Die meiiten Der v8ifinger" tperben
in Nn1erito bleiben.
8cim @eiunbbettsamt iin6 &lagen 6az
ruber ettgelaufen, baB bic an geptiien
EldBen auf ber Nusitcaun9 bertaufte
eimonaoe aus Sduren bergeiteut unb gez
Notwithstanding lei, unb cs lit UNI cine
Hnterlllchu1g nacbgeiu6t tpor6en.
SRI. Berg, bic am 0onneritag 06en6
bon etnemSiger angegriffcne unD be6enflicb
perlebte S~bterbGnbigertn in 6agenbed'S
Nrena, befinOet it6 BEN l1mitGnben ongez
mellen tpobL unb ipiro in etpa 10 Tu9en
tpteOer BET ben GOriteuun9en mittutrfen
f0nuen.
, 1893-07-15
Oolfsfeft in 2lpon0a[e.

Der beutibzamcritanii6e 8iirgerberein
bon Qlponbale bat fir Sonntag ben %.
Sult Elm SolfSfeit, %Oer6unOen nit Sabnenz
ipetbe, in NuSitbt 9enommen, melbes in
Stderotfe's @rope, nabe Der &reusllng bon
Belmont uno Clifton QloeS., abge6oltcn tper7
ben mtrO. Qlm 9lbenb tptrb getan3t unD Elm
Seuertuert ab9ebrannt. 9as folgen6e 8roz
gramm tpuroc aufgeitelt:
1. Seitma>icb bon Ser &ereins6ale aus,
UNI punt l l1Dr, burcb bic t6auptitraBen bis
sum ScitplaB.
2. 0teb, 9eiun9en bon 8eretns : Mtt9liez
bern.
3. l1ebcrrei3ung Der Sabne bon Sen
Srauen Oer W1it8lieoer.
4. Sabnenlteo.
5. Seitrebe bon @m. WeDer.
6. Sbor9elang BON &tn6ern Der Mitz
9licbcr.
Z. GoltsipieIe fir &tnber un6 grpacbz
lene.
Nbonnirt auf bas NbenbbIatt Ser sSuinots
StoatS@ 3ettun9. Yreis l Gent per Summer,
6 @ents per Wo6e.
, 1893-07-15
Cine tbeure BefdnntIhdft.

SrtcOensrtcbter 8lumc bon Der g8eit
WaOiion StraBe, bat Dor eint9en Ta9en
cine 8etannti9aft gemacbt, Die i6m unO
elmer Q(n5abl ieiner 6reunoe tbeuer 81 itehen
getommen lit. 2tm Samitag eri4ien Mani
li4 in Dem 6auic bes Nicbters Elm iun9er
Wtann, Der iib ibm ais Der S3Wte9erlObn
bcS ebemaIigen NicbterS Sutton 8. 9apiS
aus 0enOcr, eines alten 6reunbeS Ii. &rie8sz
fan1era6en Don 9tibtcr 8lulte, DpriteIte. @r
tpuroe GuBerit 3uDOrfommenO BON 0ebtcrem
aufgenommen, perpilcgt u1b nit @elO per-
ie9en, Johann nOb mc6reren SrcunDen 0es
3ibters uorge1teQt. Q(m WittlpOcb mar Der
tunge Wta1n, Der ii6 inter Dem Namcn 3.
., Gbrtitp cin8eiubrt bate, plOBli6 perz
~icbwunbcn, unb icbon am acknowledgement
Sage fanen BON alien Treunoen bcs Ei3z
ters Slume 2lnfragen mach DEM 8erbleiben
oeS iun8en Wannes. 8iS iebt bat iib
berausgeiteut, ooB CT itcb un9efabr 5000
5u1ammengegaunert bat.
MY
, 1893-07-15
$21,9O6,835.7O
@tnnabm e n.
$21,9O6,835.7O

Set benz l. Suli it116 aber tpieOer iiber
cine WtiutOn Dollars an @tn~trtttsgel6ern,
Gonceiiionen II. /. NJ, ei%nge9angen, 10 baB
bic i3pebenoen Sbulben iettoem uieOer
be~rab8emtnOert itno. SIM groBen @an5en
iteuen ii6 Bic ~finan3ie0en Gcrbdltniiie oes
Observation-Disclosures recbt 9lnittg,
5un1al %betanntltcb Die l1nfOten itcb jebt
BON 8o3e gu gSObe %Oerringert, pG6renO
bic Ginnabmen ~iteigen.
5ranfreibs Ghrenta9.
8enn aub bic geitri9e Seier bes f~ran5Oz
Observation-Disclosures 3ur@rtnnerung an
ben Stur3 Der 8aitiue naturgemGB' pegen
, 1893-07-15

Nbonntrt auf baS Q(benbblatt BET SQinois
Stats 3ettung Greis l Sent.
, 1893-07-15
WeG,
CHICAGO

periprt9t ni9t rur oas ero6te frie6Ii6e
a~mertfantfbe, fonoern oas oroBte frieS.
lt6e Greieni6 Ger Welt Dor Sflu6 oieies
5ahrhurroerts gu weroen. Das fiibner, Dor
Qi9ts 3uriidibredenoer r~nternebmunos!
eeiit, uebuf1e i'm planen mo 2lusfibrgTyl
GROCER Oi1ee uno 6elo thun fonnen, nm ole
GRtca9oer meltausIteIun9 gu DER eroS.
artt9iten uno eldr5enoten Don alien bis.
bergen meItausteluneen 3u MAIDEN uno
DEN Dolfern Ger Groe einen Se9rif Don DER
PoRe DER tedniiden Seiitunesfdhi9feit mo
Knnft gu 9eber, gu weI9er Qmerifa 9eoieben
1T, miro oeidehen. /
Sir Ole reee GheiInahme, welfe man hier'
3uIanoe DER DEMONSTRATING entee9enbrinst,
1T Ole Sereitwiniefeit, nit DeIder ole 6efe5s
eebun9en fat aller Staaten beoeutenoe Sums
men gu Dem ero6en 6wed bepiAi9t haben,
Elm hinreidenoer Semeis. nit ftetio wads
fenoem Jntereie p~erfolet Ole eon3e cipiliftrte
Delt Ole ein3elnen fortffritte in Ger Gnts
DiGeluno. Ollie nit Ger DEMONSTRATING in
Derbtnoun9 ftebenoen Greionife wuroen DON
Qnbe9tnn in DER v0linois Stdats3ettune"
nit DER eebibrenoen SorofaIt behanoelt. Die
OSRShAA9SNpS CHilJui IOLlluuI GlEV III uUeIS
ft6tlt9er form cine Flare OarfteInne aIer
bea6tenswertben DoreSnee, pel9e fi9 bis
sum S6lu6 DER 0usteIune uno barber
Rtnaus 5u einem eridopfenoen GefammtbiI0
e%eitalten weroen. Cine f%unoiee, fa9eemGse
Sdtloernne DER DEMONSTRATING IN ibrem
Gutiteben, wte in ihrer Doaenouno miro fir
piele 6aufenoe bier uno i'm alien DaterIanoe
Don hohem Derthe ieir. Man Fam oes.
halb fiber fein, oaB man Derwanoten unS.
6reunoen fein erpiiufdteres 6ei6enf p6h'
reno oiefer 5eit fenoen fam, ais, inoem man
Elm Announcement auf oas mo6enblatt DER
nJlinots Staats3ettune" fir tie befeat.
6eraoe oiefe 2Ius9abe eienet ft9 weeen
ibrer unfadenoen Seri6te porneRmIi6 gum
Derianot na6 Oeuti9lano.
Oas 0ahresabonnement auf Gas Woden.
blatt DER nJainois Staats3eitune" betrdst
fir oas
5nlnnD 5000.
AuslanD. $3.50.
aoreTe:
Illinois Stats zeitung Co.,,
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1893-07-15


Der flcincn NmSODl Der in Chicago icBbafter
Sran5oien nicbt ben groBarti9en Gbaratter
mic Die 6eier Ocs vocutibcn Cages" annebz
men fonnte, 10 mar tie Oo1 Elm GROCER
Griumpb fitr Die bieii8c fran3Oiii6e Goloz
mic uno Die lran5oiticben QlsitelllngSoerz
treter. OtittagS CAB Der IranSOiii9e @cne>
ralconiul 8rniuaert ben Mit0Iicocrn Ser
fran3Oliicben Gommiiiion uno ben fran3oz
lilcben NuSltellern Gin Seitmabl, unb am
Nacbmittag iono im frans0iiidben &eprdz
neutrality-suspicious. cine angemeiiene 6cier
Itatt, an melcber ettpo 1000 Yerlonen tbeil>
nobmcn. Set Der Tcier nurbe aucb ber
Opter Der Sranofatoitropbe geoacbt, uno
in cine olltgeitelte Sammclbibic floilen
5ablreicDc @clolpenocn fir bie 6interblicz
benen.
, 1893-07-15
Stdott1bes,
Der OeutfdJe Auterrid1t.
Cine unterreoun9 nit Sem Super
i%ntenoenten Dr.. zimmerman.

plane fir cine Reorganization. - Die 5ahI
Ger oeutiden &eh%rcrtnren, 1pelde beibe=
halten meroeu. Statiiii6eS. - BIB
wehr zines Qnorifs.
, 1893-07-15
Stui9ere 6abrratei1.

Die 8ig Sourz8 abngeieuidbaf bat anz
%gcfitnoi9t, oaB lte BON bclttc ob td9lib ouf
ibren 0inten Grcuriionsbiuets nacb Chicago
gu balben greiien uno scbntdgiger @5iiltige
felt fir idmmtIibe l3iige ausgeben merbe,
GOrausitcbtlib fperben Die iibrigen 0itlicben
8abncn otelcm 9utcn 8ctipiele iebr balb
fOlgcn, unb aub bon Der g8eitern 8alien=
ger Niioctation glaubt man, baB Tie in ibrer
3uiammcnfunft am %. Suit 8ei6liIie CUR
@rmdBlgun9 Oer 6obrraten faiien wtrb.
I'm ocutiAen Dorf.
Sm Oeuti6cn 0orf itnbct beute, BON
Na0rnittagS 3 llbr bis 10 lbr 2lbeubS, baS
groBe Observation-Disclosures gu @unIten
ber 6interbliebenen Der perltnglldten
6eueripebrleute itatt. Ser @rtro9 mtrb
poa Der 6ilfsfaiie 8uflieBen, ba Die @eltz
neutrality-suspicious. iid6 bereit erfldrt bat,
BON Dem fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beitimmz
ten 8etrage feline Bro3ente gu er6eben. Die
W1iitoirtgenten Nlticbelpepb unb 6erolo
babcn fir bas Goncert Elm oor3igli3es
YrO9ramm 5uiammcngeltelt.
GNoc 0Ihn,tS- 81 no f~,44
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18
Assessment Notice.

NORTH RAPIDAN GOLD AND SILVER
WINNING Company Location Of principal
cation of works, Palmyra and Indian springs
Mining District. Lyon county. Nevada Notice
is hereby given that at Q meeting OF the Board
1898. an assessment mo. " of one and one
fourth cents nkcI per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
imme diately In United States gold coin. TO the
Secretary Of the Company. ct No. 81 South C
street, Virginia City. Nevada. Amy stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
the Thirtieth Day OF September. 1898. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale et public
AUCTION, and unless payment IL made before
viii be sold on Tuesday. the Thirty first Day Of
October. 1928. TO pay the delinquent assessmsnt
pense OF sale. By order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. Y. G. LORD, secretary.
onice-No. 81 South street. Virginia City.
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18
THE Pnnnlists of Nebraska haYs

THE Populists of Nebraska have
good reason to feel satisfied with the
result of the late election, although
they failed to elect their candidate
for Supreme Judge, the only State
officer voted; for, as the official fig
ures show that they made small
gain in every county, but not
enough to overbalance the Republic
can plurality of 10000 in the con.
test for Governor in 1892. Last
year the Populists carried forty-one
counties, the Republicans forty and
the Democrats nine. This year the
Populists carry fifty-seven counties,
the Republicans twenty-five and the
Democrats eight. These figuresen-
courage, the. Populists, and show
that the party is in much, better
condition this year than last, The
total vote is 1900 less than one
year ago, and the Democrats have
lost the most. l'e
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

THE result of the elections goes
to show that the people are seeking
remedy for their ills. They voted
the Republicans out in 1884. At
the next opportunity in 1888, they
voted the Democrats out, putting
the Republican party back in pow
er. Again in 1892 the discomfort
manifested itself by again voting
the party in power out of office.
This resulted in returning the DEM
ocrats and their grievances increas-
ing they now sound the alarm of
general disgust by loudly asking for
another change. The voter is look
ing for a remedy and intends to
vote a change till he gets it. Each
year the third party grows larger,
and unless the people find relief it
will be no surprise if they quit vot-.
ing for either of the old parties and
for another change try the new,
party. :>
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18
NEW THIS WEEK.
PATENTS
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.


There was never a time in the
history of our country when the
demand: 6oE inventios and improve
ments in,the, art and sciences gem
orally was so great as now, =, The
conyeniences of mankind in the
factory and Workshop, the house
hold, on the farm. and in official
life, require continual accessions to
the appurtenances and supplements
of each in order to save labor, time
and expense. The political change
in the administration of govern
ment does not affect the progress of
the American inventor, who being
on the alert, and ready4to perceive
the existing deficiencies; does not
permit the affairs of government to
deter him from quickly coneeiving
the remedy to overcome existing
discrepancies. Too great care can
not be exercised in choosing COM
petent and skillful attorney to pre-
pare and prosecute an application
for patent. Valuable interests have
been lost and destroyed in innum-
cradle instance by the employment
of incompetent counsel, and espee-
tally is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventorslwfo intrust
their business to this class of at
torneys do SO at imminent risk, as
the breadth and strength of the
patent is never considered. in view
of quick endeavor to get an al
lowanee and obtain the fee then due.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John
Wedderburn, General Manager, 618
F. street, N. W., Washington; D. c.,
representing large number of im-
portant daily and weeklypape as
well as general periodicals of the
country, was instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods
heretofore employed in this line of
business. The said Company is
prepared to take charge Of all pat
ent business entrusted to it for rea-
sonable fees, and prepares and
prosecutes applications generally,
including mechanical inventions,
design patents, trademarks, labels,
copyrights, interferences, infringe
ments, validity reports, and gives
especial attention to rejected cases.
1t is also prepared to enter into COM
petition with any firm in securing
foreign patents. 4s.e. 80"
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, 618 F st.
Washington, d. G.. p. O. Box 3S5.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

If we had the right kind of
Americans at the head of this gov
eminent the Hawaiian Islands
would belong to the United States
in less than a month. They should
be part of this country, but will
probably be allowed to become the
possession of Great Britain. Eng
land is doing, by strategy and di-
plomacy, what she failed to accom-
plish with her army once. before,
and not until the American people
are made to understand that they
are daily becoming more and more
the subjects of the Queen, will a
change take place. The thinking
class Of laborers, farmers and me-
chanics are already getting their
eyes open, but unless the change
takes place very soon such dis
turbance will take place in; this
country as was never known before.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18
party.

"WHERE are we at?" > Is this
Russia or Africa that the President
of these United States has to have
a body guard to escort him on all
occasions when he leaves his house?
Does 9 it not seem strange, in this
age Of civilization, that, in a free
country like America, the President
should have to have protection of
this kind? And what has brought
about such a state of affairs? 1t is
nothing more or less than the un-
American policies advocated by
Cleveland. AS yet he has failed to
do one patriotic or American Act,
while on the other hand he has sold
ont on every occasion to the Eng
lish of New York and London. 1t
will surprise no one to hear any
moment that Cleveland has been
assassinated. He is breeding a
large-sized scab on his nose and
that of Johnny Bull.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18
CoNGREssMAN Mcguire has dis

:, CONGRESSMAN MAauIRE. has dis
appointed his friends. He has de-
clared himself in favor of Mr..
Cieveland's Hawaiian policy, and,
as Mr.. Mcguire has never been in
favor Of anything before, his pecu.
liar position indicates an incon-
sistency that is painful, to say the
least.-Post.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18
A BLOW AF CLEVELAND.
senator stewart ON the Result OF tn
Recent Elections,

A Washington correspondent OF
the Denver NeaUs interviewed Sena-
tor Stewart as to what he thought
of the result of the recent elections,
he replied as follows:
Executive usurpation was so
conspicuous that the people could
see itthrough the fog of falsehood
of the venal press and rebuked it at
recent election. They did not know
who created the autocrat, who sub
jugated Congress and gave the
world an object lesson of distress,
but they knew Grover Cleveland
was the responsible agent and re-
pudiated him. The people have
known that they were hurt for many
years, but they have not known who
hurt them. ~
Each political party has declared
the other did it, and both told the
truth, because each is the subseryi
emit tool of gold standard eontrac-
tiop. Both parties used the fatal
drug Of contraction, falling prices
and hard times-one labels the
drug Republican, and the other
Democratic. The gold trust fur
nishes the medicine and each party
deceives the public with lying la
bel. There is but one remedy for
the deadly poison of contraction,
and that remedy need not be dis
guised. 1t is more money and con-
sequent prosperity. The gold trusts
OF Europe and America have deter
mined that there shall be no anti
dote, but that the people shall have
less money and more misery, so
long as the gold trust can admins
ter the drug of contraction by la bel
ing it. Republican or Democrat.
All the people can be deceived
sometimes, but all the people can
not be deceived all the time, and
the time is not far distant when the
people will refuse the fatal drug of
contraction however labeled, and
take the only antidote which ever
has or ever can cure financial dis
tress-more good money. Cleve-
land was shining mark. In him
was exhibited all that was hateful
to good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
egotism, contempt for law, gold
monopolism, loveof the rich, hatred
of the poor, the servitor of the cred-,
itor, and the enemy of he'debtor
class are characteristics so proml-
nent in him that those who ran
could and did read. The people
have hit him. Next time they will
hit his hackers, the London and
New York gold trusts. Public re-
joicing is confined to politicians
who contributed nothing to the re-
suit, but private satisfaction among
honest people alike, Republicans
and Democrats, is universal. The
spell is broken and it is quite pos.
sible that members of the two houses
of Congress will at the ensuing ses-
sion, have the courage to represent
their constituents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board OF County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting. held October
Id, 1898: f.t. '+. "
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

THIS Office receives weekly ton;
more or less, of printed matter from
tariff reform clubs, the protective
tariff league, etc. We are not at all
interested in tariff Just now. 1t
is of no benefit, generally, to our
State. For some years we advocat-
ed the policy of protective tariff,
and believe, to-day, it is good for
the country generally. We also
voted for. high tariff candidates for
Office, but from this time on the
vote will go the other way until the
eastern people, who are benefited
by tariff, show some little sign of
being considerate enough to think
that the New England States do not
comprise the world.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

SENATOR ALLEN, of Nebraska,
is ahead of PETER, Waite, Penney
er or Simpson as presidential pos
sibility in 1896. He combines tai
ent with conviction and in his
15-hour speech in the Senate found
himself sufficiently adroit to party,
if not answer, puzzling questions.
-E1.
But, we contend that Stewart
stands at the head of the list as a
possible Presidential candidate on
the Populist ticket in 1896. With
such a man in Growers place this
country would again become
America.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

The Republican gains are not SO
great as at first reported in Colora-
do. Three-fourths of the counties
in that State elected Populists, and
outside of Denver, in the other
counties. several Populists were
elected in each county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18
PosTPoNEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that by order Of the
BOsrd OF Directors the date OF delinquency of
Assessment No, 4 Is hereby postponed "a the
3ist day of October, 1928. and the date OF deltn-
quent sale Is hereby postponed to Friday. the
p. c. LORD. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

THE San Francisco clergy are
starting in the attempt to purify
the press of that city. The press
should first purify the majority of
the clergy, then there might be
hopes of accomplishing something.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

AT the late election in Iowa the
Populiat party made great gains,
more than doubling the vote Of last
year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

GROVER is like the doctor.
Through the adoption Of a gold
basis he throws the country into
fits, because he's hi on fits. Well
see. a~:.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-18

I. J. A. HuntoOn County Clerk Of Lyon County.
State of Nevada do hereby certify that the
foregoing is full, true and correct COPY OF the
original, which now remains Of record In my
office at Dayton, in said county Il,
In testimony whereof, I have hereuntO
set my hand, and am xed the seal Of
b., Lyon County. this and day Of OctO-
Der, 1898 J. A. HUNTO0N,
/ '%'., ? County CLERK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

gard to him--with instructions to keep
him in sight without appearing TO do so.
There was nothing left for them TO do
but return to the house. AS they walked
Mark whispered:
81 feel again all the confidence l have
ever felt. l must live to make you happy.
BE ready for anything that may happen,
my darling, my wife. l shall doubtless
play some bold game; l don't know
what, but it will be bold If l leave
you suddenly, meet me (sho1ld I succeed
in my atrmp0 within the Union lines.
If not, we will meet--in heaven"
These few words We're all that Mark
had time to say to his newly married
wife. For scarcely had they turned to
20 back when they met the major. He
was uneasy lest Mark should depart
without leave. He accompanied them
back to the house.
(ro BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Boys who are fortunate enough to be
born in the country have unmistakable adj
vantages over city lads. The country is
the place of all others to be born in. The
associations of youth, of home, of school,
winter, and the farm work aud play mixed
together in II delightful tangle, are never
rooted out, but grow deeper into the char
acter and become dearer to the being while
life passes and the revolving years hold out,
1t is worth more than a university edu-
cation to have been born and brought up
on "A farm, of well to do parents. That
supplies what no learning from the Looks
ever can. That is resource that stands
by. 1t is something to feed upon.
And II the boy as a man engages in bust
ness or profession, he has a stock OF
health and sound constitution to draw
upon that will be sure to carry him tri-
umphantly through when the city boys are
giving way all along the road. Morally
and physically he has by far the best Of it.
Detroit Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

\ young man had been to sea- and on
his return was narrating 10 his uncle an
adventure which he had met with on board
ship.
II was one night leaning over the taft
rail, looking down into the ocean" said
the nephew, who was called William,
when my gold watch fell from my chain
and immediately sank out of sight. The
ship was going ten knots an hour, but,
nothing daunted, l sprang over the rail,
down, down, and after long search found
the watch, came up, and chased the ship
and climbed back to the deck without any
one knowing had been absent"
William" said his uncle, 81 believe
thee, but there's many a thousand that
would not"
What" exclaimed William. you are
politely insinuating I'm a liar"
William" said the old man gravely,
''thee knows never call anybody names,
but if the mayor Of the city were to come
and say, Josiah, l want thee TO find the
biggest liar in all Brummagem,' l would
come to thee and put my hand on thy
shoulder and say to thee, William, the
mayor wants to see thee "-Tit-Bits.