davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Mr.. w. P. Boyd, U. S. Vice Con-
sul-General, and Miss Carmen Vida,
late stenographer in the Interior
Office, will be united in marriage at
Central Union Church this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

James Adams and John William
Jones were turned over to the police
as stowaways by Captain Smith OF
the bark Mauna Ala, from San Fran
cisco, shortly after that vessels ar
rival to-day.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Hon. A. S. Willis, U. S. Minister
Resident, spent over half an hour
on the Japanese cruiser Naniwa this
morning. He was accorded salute
of fifteen guns on retiring.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

The boatboys have heard from a
fellow boatboy named Kala. He
went off in whaler and is now in
San Francisco. He says he is going
to Sacramento.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Over 25O reserved seats have been
taken for the entertainment by the
Misses Albu at the Opera House to-
morrow evening. A great treat is in
store for music loving people.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Native divers are still engaged
diving for coal jettisoned from the
Miowera on the reef. The coal is
covered with sand and the divers
have to scrape away the sand before
they can get the coal.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

The barkentine Geo. G. Perkins,
which arrived yesterday, sighted a
vessel on Dec. 4 flying the signal "K.
H. M. G." According to the U. S.
code of signals the signal means a
steam schooner.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Messrs. Harry Whitney, Jack
Lucas and j. M. Dowsett left for
Molokai by the steamer w. G. Hall
this morning. A hunting expedition
is a part of their program while on
the island, the range of the hunt
covering the distance between Kalae
and Pukoo. The gentlemen will be
absent for two weeks.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Spies continue to annoy people
on Beretania street, in the vicinity
of tho Central Union Church.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Mr.. J. F. Morgan has had cosy
little Office built in the rear of his
auction room on Queen street.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.


From San Francisco, per blk Mauna Ala,
Dec 12-W Eadie, J n Wright and w Nor
ton.
DEPARTURES.
For Molokai, Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
W q Hall, Dee l2-H Whitney, J Lucas, J
NJ Dowsctt, Chas kush and wife, Akana, G
\ Long, Asativa, G Kaiser. Masters Green
well (2l, Mrs J Monsarrat, and about 40
deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

The steamer Lehua took 1000 gal
Ions of drinking water in five tanks
for Paauhau, Hawaii, this afternoon
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

The shipping in the harbor was
decorated to-day in honor of Vice
Consul Boyd's wedding day.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

James T. Morgan will sell fine
tailor goods, suit and pants patterns
at 10 o'clock Thursday.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

these SHREDDERs and orders
thoroughly
generally.
The number Planters the United
above
The the largely quantity
the mill grind Go to also the extraction o juice @ IL
safeguard, making
which would be liable
MILL allowing before mill
The SHREDDER strongly made and from the its
breaking
breaks,
which quickly The
ing and allowing the mill thoroughly without
the whole
SHREDDER spreads shredded uniformly
the mill rolls does with the spreading the agasse by
between mills regrindng No
sufficient for the ml for the We furnish iu working
installation enabling
gncer successfully install them
diameter and width OF the mill rolls with which SHKEDDER be connected
the hand face delivery side Of the
MILD winch the mill located also the height from floor line
and fiawi Mill, Kohala
Prices further be had by applying
WIN. G.. IRWIN & CO., Id,
SOFT agents for the Hr"'inn Island"
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
Chs 1Nily y 1lletin.
TUESDAY. DEC. II, 1898.
Nj "A R 7 N Fl N Fl w 8
Arrivals.

MONDAY, Dec. ii.
Schr Mary Il Foster from Waimea, Kauai
TUESDAY, Dec. II.
Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, 2i days from
San Francisco
Am bk Coloma. Capt. Noyes, % days from
Portland, Oregon
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
DIR. HENRY w. HOWARD

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND
ii Residence 10 Cottage No. 900 Ha'
waiian Hotel entrance on Beretanla
street. Hours: 10 II \ NJ : O;O 10 7'5O
\. ~. Mutual Telephone go o0O-2w
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

A number of ladies and gentlemen
inspected the U. S. flagship Phila-
delphia this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

The Hawaiian ten cent black
stamp is nearly all gone.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Read the list of holiday goods,
with the prices, given by n. S. Sachs
in this paper.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Mr.. w. G. Ashley has been ap-
pointed Registrar of Accounts, vice
Mr.. Geo. Smithies.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
clear, wind light northeast. Kaala
off Koko Head.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Court Canoes, A. o. F., meets this
evening for nomination of officers,
at 7:30 at X. P. Hall.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

That shark for the Midwinter Fair
has not been caught yet.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

President Dole is still confined to
his home.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-12

Sole Ageass for the Hamaiian Islands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

iopaa and also because there was no
mnal,rropriatcd public lnud Ia the coun-
ties of Hnrris aud Liberty. ne con,
struction I gave TO the words, detarheg
and isolated from other public anus
was not hastily given. but was feacnsu
after discussing The matter win ci'Ins
In my Office. some Of whom hnu ,9n-
frorv views Being alone Responsible
for the conduct of the office netsu
upon my own Judgment after mature ue-
liberation. believing that ! had propfriy
construed the law aud that ! was SUD
serving the best interests OF the s'hte.
Having construed the school angs
Having construed the school lands I'D
tho contemplation of law detached Soc
tons, aud the same having been 50 long
for sale TO actunl settlers, without sales
being effected 20 actual settlers i dlu
not deem II my duty. or necessary 70
give further notice 10 actual settlers
who had SO long failed to purchase Du t
acting within the discretion given me
by law placed these lands ON the market
and proceeded to sell them 90 wh0mSo
ever would buy. nc the same time in-
structing that the clerks In the counties
be- notified. 40
For the two years ending Feb. IS
1902. S50.OOO WAS appropriated Tor the
classiGcafon. sale aud lease Of school
and other public lands. Out Of this tund
paid one clerk 500 during the fiscal
ycirs. 1S9i-tS92 This clerk was as
slstant filing clerk, but he devoted much
Of bis time TO other necessary work. The
Encouragement having Instituted many
important suits
TO RECOVER LANDS
for the common school funds. It became
necessary for him TO have good deal
Of data from the land Office The re-
quest by him for documents aud data
from the land Office neccsstated the cm-
pl0ymcnt Of many Of the land uihce clerks
FOR weeks and months, but the demand
for such information was 50 great mat
in order 70 furnish u l. was compelled
80 employ extra clerks. Ia one instance
alone / had copied and furnished the
encouragement copies or some lDOO
| field notes. Thia was In the Important
suit of the State against Bacon and
| Gwves which resulted iu the recovery
| Of some 100000 acres Of land. The hle
/ clerk. 10 whom 500 was paid. devoted
months Of his time to such important
work. and IL is rule Of the Office TO
/ transfer clerks from one desk TO another
| when the public service demands, as it
/ did in this instance, and | desire to
| call attention 10 the fact that there now
remains unused q large amount Of the
money appropriated for the laud office
| for said years.
In conclusion ] can only sny 1 con-
strucd the law as j believed the leg
] lSidllNe intention 70 DC. sOld the Janus
! as | believed the law authorized. and as
! / believed TO the best interests OF the
| state 10 do, and IN so doing was only
| influenced by conscientious convictions
| VI duty and without reward. than the
hope of the approval Of a discerning pub
! lie
Ny official acts are open to tho public,
! and / only nsl, fair and unbiased iu-
| yestigatiou. aud this / believe I will To-
! ceivc nc the hands Of your honorable
/ body.
Very respectfully submitted
w. l.. MGAUGHEY,
Commissioner.
The communication wns ordered e
be spread on the minntcs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
1IOIIsn.

Austin, Tex. March CSpeciul)-
The house met with Speaker Cochran
and quorum present
Prayer by Chaplain Pennington.
The bin transferring Hopkins county
from the community school system TO
the district systen WIS amended by
adding Milnm, Schlcichcr aud Upshur
counties, and passed.
Mr.. Taylor introduced house
9 sar go paro n@'na and c las G9aT.
the feature objected 70 by the governor
as 10 licensing diordoly houses.
The bill vetoed by the governor maxi
ing Mclennnn county the Nineteenth
judicial district and Falls and Mcl.en-
nan the Fitty-fouFth district, was con-
Mr.. Rogers Of Mel oman spoke in
favor OF the bill which be stated was
satisfactory 20 both counties, and cons
tended should be- passed despite the
governors veto, so as to relieve the over
crowded docket OF Mclfmnan county
Mir Davis of Falls spoke In favor OF
the bill, explaining the difficulty Of Civ
ing the relief desired iu any other way
hy attaching Falls TO some other county,
as the governor suggested. 10 avoid max
ing q new dstrict for McLeuuOn.
The bill was further advocated by
Mpssrs. Mills. Henderson Of Milan, and
Moody. and passed by the necessary
tw0-thirds yOte-ayes ~; noes, 10 over
the governors veto.
uonse hlr amending the charter Of
Fort Worth was taken up with favor
able report from the committee, and
| passed.
Amendments by Mr.. Newton 10 the
caption und making the salary of the
city judge $1,000, were adopted, together
| with committee amendments as follows.
Striking out sections %, giving the city
court concurrent jurisdiction with the
state court; 20 defining his Jurisdiction;
| IGA as 10 the control OF the saloons
on sundays, 1b9A and lA9B as TO the
| limitation OF suits being brought against
| the city within thirty days,
Alsn ndnpted committee amendment,
| changing section 81 50 as 10 insert the
! Same provision MS in the charter og
! Houston "a 20 control Of telephone and
| telegraph poles.
| Mr. Sebastian called attention to an
! error M one of the daily papers IN trans
posina the prayers of the house aud
| senate chnnlnlns.
Mr. Mcl.lwee called up ana Mr.. Stay.
den explained the bin for the relief Of
! George Mitchell and Nlorril i'oor and
| the Tin passed authorizing the people
| 81 san Antonio 70 tay theinselyes Il
pay for the land decided 20 the state fol
the site of the Southwest lunntic asy
Nv breeding In the chair senate bll
nnnfOpriatiug SOsf tof the gelief ot ~ !
Schmldt WHO WAS severely Woundcd 10
the service of the siaip iu tho Fort Ben,
county disturbances, PASSED.
Mr. 1rylOr gained consideration o
| house bill NiN nnenuiny the chnrte
u the city Of Dallas and the bin pass
aIr. Dashien called M senate blH nu
ting jurisdiction " tho county court 0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
roors IS CONVICTED
And he Jury Assesses His Punishment at
Death.

Death
Last evening the jury In the case Of
she State W.. Jim Burriss, alias 'IOotS
rendered verdict of murder IN the
hr.t degree and assessed his punishment
40 death.
The facts Of the crime are well remem-
btrcd by the public
On June ~ OF last year one OF the
policemen OF this city. Lee Waller, was
shot by negro named Jim Burriss,
alias 1cots.
The officer had placed under arrest a
negro womun. T0Ots interfcred and the
officer struck him with his cluh.
Later on the same night IOots and
several other negroes waylald the of
iicor and mortully wounded him. Three
Of the assnilants have been tried. Horace
Sell. Who got life sentence, VIII
Campbell. who got fourteen year, and
now Toots Us capitally convicted.
The trial of Toots lasted four days
aud was CXhaustiyely argued by Al
torneys Shropshire aud Swayue for the
defense and County Attorney Gile#
pie aud Attorney Stevenson for the prose
cution.
Senator Swayne, who made the clos
ing speech for the defendant, presented
his side Of the case In a atrOug nrgu
mcut, In the face OF adverse circum
Htancea lie argued prOyOcatiOn, an,
r0undly denounced the abuse OF IN,
large powers vested Ia the police.
Mr. Stevenson mnde n stirring appea
for justice, not revenge, that the majesty
Of outraged law might be upheld.
The verdict was Ia by o'clock, On,
10 prevent any demonstration no pub
licity was given TO the agreement o
the jury.
When the penalty assessed was read
Toots eyes hlled with tenrs but other
wise he WIS unmOyed
There is general approval Of IN
verdicts In these cases
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
ArTT0RNOON SESSION.


Ia the afternoon session Of the house
Mr. Fields called up senate OIL 20,
amending the stock law SO as to exempt
the counties Of Burnett COmanche anu
Duval from the operations Of the stock
law. The bill passed. -
Mr.. Peek in the chair. hr. henneuy
called up house bill to ratify the action
Of the city authorities Of Houston in IS
suing certain bonds for school house
purposes. The bill passed. :,
Mr. ICmpletOu called up his bill 10 ul-
minish civil aud criminal jurisdiction ~
Delta county aud made strong speech
in its favor
Mr. Feagan Of Lamar spoke in. favor
Of the bin To Mr.. Cain asking him u
the change wac not sought on account
Of another party, meaning the Fopu-
lists getting control Of the county, Mt.
Fcagan replied that Il was not altogether
party measure for the people Of the
county had long desired TO effect the
change. He believed the change should
be made independent Of partisanship as
the county Judge, though q clever man,
was deemed incompetent.
Mr.. Joues said the judge was q good
average POpulist perhaps, but the dis
| trict attorney was a mere hgurehead
| aud the people had no proper recourse
/ for justice and the enforcement of order
Mr.. Cah fired UP at the charges
] WNNAlfh AlifNf NtNfiNlN NHNiAoA1t ~
/ WAS, he said, all balderdash, over Eve
! hundred Of the good citizens Of the
! county opposed the bill aud the question
/ was not whether the officials were Popu-
! lists or not
Mr.. Barron fred back on account Of
| the answer Of Mr.. Cain to an inquiry Of
! his by saying something about bright
blood In contrast with the "slimy ooze
! IN the veins. The bill finally passed.
a communication addressed 10 the
house by Commissioner McGlughey OF
the general land Office was read and
ordered spread on the Journal
Senate bill for the relief Of 9. II. Sis
! son passed
death Of Hon. A. j. Chambers mem-
Der of previous legislature moved
| that the house adjourn out of respect TO
! tho deceased, and the house adjourned
tin Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
IN THE CITY.
ONE on TITE ORPHANS.

Unless ose will go to the Orphans
home, IA II iS commonly known. and see
the workings, no conception of the great
work Of the institution is possible
The best way TO point the moral Of
this rs by story. and the story Is this:
Very recently n woman Of the town was
arrested 10y the police and her little aOn
son left without his only and natural
protector was sent by the county Judge
10 the home lie was a fair sample Of
the unpromisng mntcfial on which The
refUrmatory work is started, dirty, m-
kempt; ragged, and as rudo as a wild
animal; indeed. he was oulv better thun
the hrutes because hc had an undevcl
oped Intelligence aud could talk lie was
put through the physical cleaning pro-
cesscS and then the mental improve.
mcut, aud spiritual cleaning begun.
Shortly after the washing and redress
ing was done the chapel bell raug and
Claude was put in line and marched away
with the others aud heard, for the first
time Ia his life, the name of the Deity
used other than as the constituent Gle
lnent Of an oath. After chapel he asked
one of the boys, who this Teller, God.
WIS that they talked of so much y
His companion made such explanation
ns was Va his power. and wousd ny The
statement by saying: "lie Is just like
Il very kind father, and he makes people
good aud makes them think Of ms ont
here, and mikes them send things 20 the
home sO We can he cared for, aud II
yOu are a good boy when YOU die YOU
viii go live with him and be happy All
the tune aud never De hungry any more
but II you amt good you win 80 10 the
devil" Claude heitated not n moment
in his reply III already know what IN
DO. III be good and go TO God when
| die. and ms soon as | gee him I'm gonil
TO ask him TO give me n dime TO buy IN,
some beer"
There Is n whole volume Of history II
| that little incident. lie Is about 4 year,
of age, and il IL not fair start he hn,
\ In life, however strong the reformatnr,
/ influence may be. for as those cxpe
| rienced IN reformatory work say, civ,
| me the child until Il Is Z years OF az,
| and l can have some confidence, ever
a certainty, In his future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
THE SrRIKn nrn

Waco, Tex. March 2j.--(Special.)--
The Texas Central strike was settled
hrakemeu called on General Mnnnger
Charles Hamilton and the result was nm
amicnble settlement Of the matter Tho
men returned 10 work at once FralVht
trains which have been tied M siuce
last "Wednesday will begin moving Ia the
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
HOTEL : MELVILLE,

wolb City, Tex, Mrs. Frank Roach Propr'r
This Hotel nrst. Gloss table supplied with
very best the market affords Best Of bed 3
Convenient ~ dopots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Paris, Tex. March 25.-(Spccial.) y
Word comes here tonight that bloody
battle Is m0menlnriy expected ut An
tiers, ] T., forty-twO miles north of here
The militia ~ marching on the town to
arrest Dick Locke. leading citizen of
the place. He refused 20 surrender and
his friends are standing by him. Great
cNcitemcnt prevails and a clash is re-
gurded as certniu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Loaf manhood, lost energy, weakness,
general debility are an cured by T.. r. u.
Nv life. new energy are Infused IA the
Ing properties ~ 4. ~ H., the greatost
blood purifier OF the age
A fact worth knowing * that blood dis
eases which Rll other medicines fail TO cure
FIELD slowly but surely 70 tue blood cleans
Ing proporttes of H. ~ T. Isriclily Ash,
Poke Root and POtagsium.l
CatnrFh originates ln scrofuiaa tnint r.
=. r. PRIZES the blood; aud thus purman-
emily cures catarrh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
AN OLD POSTAL EATproYD.

]. w. Ilill Of the railway mail service
has a Photograph aud sketch Of the life
OF n. Marlborough OF Comanche. Texns,
10 be sent % the Chicago exhibit of the
pJatoilice department. Mr. Yarboronlh
wan FIRST appointed postmaster IN 1873
hy PRESIDENT Van Buren, and between
that time IN ISL when he rcsicne
the postmastorshlp OF Comanche. served
over forty yeurs as postmaster of various
Offices
Mr. Marlborough ia Sc years Old and
hale and hearty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Leon county, and the bill passed.
Mr. White introduced bill % estgO-
lieh directors scholarship ~ the AZ
riculturnl and Mechanical college.
Alinurnnd Till o'elock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Angostura Btters cures collie fever and
aguc and Indigestion. The genuine manu-
fnctured only by Dr. j. q. b. Slcgert q
Sons. All druggists keep them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

II y not necessary 20 call doctor for
q cut or brulse; get salvation on only -
cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
TOO LATR-

Austin. Tex. March % CSpecial.)-
Mrs. Benedette Tobin. president of the
Woman's Worlds Fair association. has
received telegram from Secretary
Dickinson. stating IL WAS too late TO
build an annex TO the Worlds fair build
ing and too late 10 get space for an edu-
cational exhibit This will result In the
crowGiug Of the Texas building with the
educational exhibit. which should have
gone elsewhere. and exhibits of the Coun-
~ Exhibitors association which should
have gone in the annex.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09

for the br.ef space Of half at hour.
the members of the bcreaved family
were left alone with their hunorcd
dead. In the lceantim' the funeral
procession formed on the b u.cvard
fronting the residence. az At the hour
of noon tee cask.-t va DO Il" for the
! last time down the graVeleu walk so
Oft II travcr-cd by the dead man III the
score o more OF yeas that the man
SIGN has been his home. Then the
corte--. several mile, in length. began
to move to the Church Of the Epiph-
any. at Ashland avenue and ADAMS
street.
At its head. mounted On cral black
chargers, rode superintendent OF i'o-
lice fireman. the marshal of the day:
.x-Chicf Of Police Doyle. a> a. slant
marshal. and =, lice inspectors Hunt.
>chaack. Ross and Lewis. Next in line
came five carriages. occupied by the
gentlemen VINO had Eeen requested by
the iu1nily I, act Is honorary pail
bearers. This i the list: Thomas W.
i'aIn,er. Harlow y. Higinbotham. Ma
:,rGcncral Nelson y. Miles. eN-Goy-
error Richard J. Og,e-by. Ferd w.
Peek. Judge Lyman Trumhull. Fred
Il. Whist n. Cen. tharlrS FitZ-SimnnS.
H. J. Jones. {. &. Billings. Adolph
k,rau~, Philip y. Armour, Frank Won
ter. cx-Mayor John y. Roche. cx-
Mayor Joseph Ne ill. N-Mayor Hemp
stead Wa,hbu"nc. Judges Francis
,dam-. 3. ID. Nagrudcr. 5. +. Nc
Conn, |! and Il. y. Waller
\ carr;ag. containing the officiating
clergyman preceded the iear-e. Eight
ac lie Iallbcarcrs. polio. captains and
fire 1nar,hals. marched on each side OF
the funeral ca:riara. and the Chicago
Illus. ar-. under Ga tain Brand. rod- In
! double column on the outside # the
palihcurcrs. Following the hc3r5e
were carriages containing the imme-
diatc relatives the City Council and
officials. county, state and National
officials in order Of precedence. the
rear being brought up 10y civic and
military organizations and citizens on
foot. Three Chicago regiments OF the
the National Guard and a detachment
Of United States troops participated IN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09
a Widely rrevaic 1T Halady.

While It is peIfe fly true hat swamp vapors,
morning and evening ats along the banks OF
slow, winding. turbid streams and the ef!uv!un
exhaled by tie sun from. :.ioist and 1ecaying
vegetables begct malaria, it frequently breaks
out where no such conditions exist. 1t IL. In
fact, malady widely prevalent. of which It is
in many cases impossible 10 discover the
origin. But though its caus = are often OBJ
scure, the testimony. professional and public,
Of the Inhabitants OF Ameri a sad other lands
leaves no reasonable doubt not only that Hos
tetter's Stomach B!tters uproots this tenacious
disease when fully developed. but forttnes the
system agains: It's first attacks. t..l!ls and
fever bilious intermittent. dumb Hgne, and
a.ue all yield TO IL alike. Liver trouble, al
ways present In ,naia >ial diBCrd,r. CJepep-la,
con -tipattOn. a:i! kidney toLp.ai.t suct uAb
70, kilteIe,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-09
y9yGy@yNy@y 0sGy@y@y@ 202 az @y0y@RNk
4 isit,N.

Our house servant is Il Japanese.
petite as a"c most OF his race. Among
his duties i taking care OF the chick
ems. One day h. chunred 1o find a nest
OF fine eggs at the narn. away from the
chicken yard. contributed by hen
that had escaped from the others, and
a~ Il consequence the eggs were no,
fertile. In i9not;.ncc of this fact. how
eve. an old lady OF our hou-choll Il
widow Immediately put a hen L set
OH them. Bildy stuck TO business. but
To no purpo>e. When the required
time had more than elapsed the lacy
WAS very much put out and puzzled
hat no chickens had been Matched.
Turning to the Jap, size said: What
Il |, YOU suppose is the matter of H.. s.
gigs. George" George bowing low !:
Excuse me. ma am. eXc,ls" me. but |
think bows a-ain'. | think that hen
was u widow. Widow satisfied. Cali
furnia Review.