davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

The Kansas farmers have tc compete
with the cheap Mexican cattle raisers.
and the market is bound TO he affected
adversely,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

No Law and Order Lacquer has ex-
planned why vote for Helm is not
vote for man who himself will vote
for Lottery D. Lewelling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

The Democrats are asking for ''fair
play" The trouble with the country is
that the Democrats have had too much
play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

The clean, active personal canvass
made by n. Z. Harmon will tell on cleo
lion day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

You can bet your last dollar that if A.
]. Wyatt is elected in this county he will
not be subject TO orders from Boss Cone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Vote for John Davis who regards his
oath of office as something besides q
mere formality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

In day or two the Populists will be
saving that the Republicans paid Cleve-
and for writing that letter TO Mr..
Catchings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

The Pops are not hanging together this
rear, but will all be buried together next
Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Boss Cone will not tell Newt Bridg-
man, when he is elected, what he shall
and what he shall not do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Kansas City. Kan, is counting on an
increase Of population after the Pop
officials are retired. It's where a good
many of them have been doing business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Secretary Carlisle is too busy attend
ng Coachman Howard to pay attention
to the national finances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

If you want tariff tinkering to cease,
vote for Long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

--Lsttse Ns1ge came -~vsug into ths
honse hsr lttfle sD-9u gzsseFet ap "a
one had - 2 - P-eesvvs s,sac sgsS-
esons rele. Use boxs anr szsse.lsa
t>tle, si4e sobte1 1g2F ss2esisns
bottle Z regea1esi. = aa- now
roe lad 1aa Yasr~ are tAr pa@eas'-'
SIC held opsa ar sp~0a. &s4a tss~rs
las. aezs.erss. s5as fsetsss - = Ersser.
Tassz yrzs her ssne1ia1v-u-otts~ sal
~asss 40 va z@-Ez = l. A1s s.als~a
srzrz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

1t is only few days until the election,
but The Populists have not answered
Long except TO abuse him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

1t is significant that Tammany refers
10 the evidence before the Lexow COM
mitte9 as Republican lies"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Major Morrill, has not uttered one
iemagogic word in this campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

--Tns citT - ar eps&nwae sf tA~ s<-sss.l
wos1A 81 zee h1+ss - 9sTil szsssss M
,e-.eet &.aur - aTeaazss g. cgatass,s
~ esv-zss.e1s - every raoszl zzse. aps
- ,sszaf.sse>as ilzs.. Dol oalg "a a=..oasl.
1vsz asev-l =ES ss.<stz~- s~as--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

This Academy, established in 1851 boarding school fo
girls 1t possesses every advantage that parents
the general improvement of their children.
The site attractive and experience has proved
vanageous for the promotion of good health The grounds
spacious afordng for the enjoyment Of nvgoratlng
exercise.
The of study includes everything necessary
pete and systematic training all the branches refined
tactical education The Academy Conservatory affords every
facility for attaining the highest proficiency Art
For particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR
All Hallows Academy, Wichita, Kansas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
Ser aHe alaHs.

gteffhparae gea6t, es RAP ~
! Gtnrrt
m1it 1tnaeifiim, Dte Gelfen sitkrn;
Sc beuaf Der Wclb jIb feiner WudgfS
Sabrhunbert dlte gGume fplitterrr- i
limb glibe audem falben S1eins,
gs bebt Die Quft bon Donnerf 9lagem
Der asssH itrSnt a,se nit Ma9t g
giebbd6en gGei4, auf alien megsn. I
ftnb bod, - etn Wanb'rer bribt nit
Wldht
Sid gabn bur9 Ganspf unb Rotb
nnb 0eden,
gDie es nm ibn audi ratfdt urb tobt,
Gr ahtet ni1t bes Wetters Shredert.
gr pirft benz @turnr s1tsegen fth
Mit itarfen 5hritten pbne Wanfen.
st folgt bem pfabe lrnentpsgt,
Das fiaere 3iel nur i'm Gebanten-
Das I'll Der alte alaus - ben fihrt
g3ur EN- @ebanfe, fb0n unb ldbenD:
Maas ftiirmen, regnen ober fnnei'n
ST aeht ms Wirtbsbaus ieDep
Nbena!.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04

Srdume finb g 9dnme.
Sunses Mdbhen (au tbrem 8erebrer):
SD bate be1it Na9t einen fonberbarer
Srdlrn. - @erebrer:. Mirtli62 MaS
trGumten Sic benn2 - syunges Mdb=
den: SD trduntte, Sic tpolIten einen
3ub BON mir baben. 8erebrer:
unb mas fasten sic oaraufg Sunz
aes WMb4en: SD fagte Rein"
8erehrer: Das lit aber fthube. -
syunges Mdhden: osSa, tpiffen sic
benn niebt, bob Erdume INNER bua
@esentbeil bebeutengl
@1dbnng. 2unitbdnhler
(sum Maler): MAS, fir ibr
8ilo perlangen Gie 3ebntaufenb
Wsarfe! Dos lit ia Elm prsis. dl&s
pdren sic idOn atpeilunbsrt SaQrs
toot!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04

Oe9 Se II II Qe 3.
naber. Serr Baron, nod bor eini'
gen 5aeen fugten Sic mir, Sic ieien
ungliiflib berliebt uno beute ilno
sic i6on tuieoer aans floel!"
@ndbige Srau, babe eben fabel=
bait trdftise 9ersltruttur!"
nDnce.
Gin iuneer Sbeolpae tuiiniht 2oeis
in elmer ebrenmertben Samilie, mo-
feline moraliibe Sibruns ais 9lequi.
palent fir Soft uno Wobnung angea
ieben miro.
eberein Il i'm m Ii rts.
slrst: sd fann es Sbnsn nidt
berbeblen, lieber Mann. aber Sbrs
6rall eefd0t mir gar ni6t mebr."
Wtann: Serr 9oftor, oa baben
mir einerLei GeI9maf."
Gaferneubof bliitbe.
sselotpebel (beim Mari6iren): ~Se.
&etrllt Maier, sic treten nit einem
SetbfbemuBtiein falIhen Satt, als
Ob sic Der einaige Meier in sans
europa mdrenl"
9bdfer Grab Der gifers
u DIT.
Mann: 9timrn bod MIR einen
66irm nit! gs ideint &egen seben
3u molten.
Grau: Sa. Sreuloier! Wel9e
|G1lange bat Sir oas mieher. um
MID Su draern, 3ngeFilhert3
Gin fblauer Batient.
Mrst: ...Mbsr. Derr Miiler.
mas fdllt Snaen benn Elm! SD bab'
Sbnen bod am Abeno MIR ein weltes
Gi erlallbt - llnD Sic haben cir
gangs nabn gegeilen!"
pat,ellt: .Sa piiiea g, Ser,
Hoctog. i'd mag cie Gier llur cas-
nehriitetl4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-04
uus Der T,nDerrupe.

Mutter: v@arum ipielit gu Oenn
nidt nit Dem iGDnen Sunb, ben
Dir bic Sante eeIGentt 6at2"
Ser tleine Sans: uGr 1T ie uO@
ai4t - faput!~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

The political press Of the country
are substantially agreed that the is
sue OF bonds is about the least justi-
fable "makeshift" to which the f.
nancial policy Of the Treasury de-
partment has yet resorted. Now
comes that able exponent OF the
mercantile interests Of the country,
the New York Journal Of Com
merce, with q protest against the
absurd plan Of "eplenishing the
gold reserve" and maintaining the
credit Of the nation" 1t says:
$50 far as the operation is intend
ed to strengthen the gold reserve, it
can only do SO temporarily, and the
loan is the short-sighted makeshift
Of fiscal neophite, and not q wise
fnancier. BY getting authorization
from Congress to require certain
proportion of the customs duties to
be paid in gold the government
could command a fixed and unfail-
ing supply to maintain its reserve
fund at any moment required, and
thereby avoid any addition to the
debt and an increase OF taxation.
II that is not done there will be, .
few months hence, the same neces-
sity to issue another fifty millions
Of bonds as is pleaded to-day. The
president has no doubt found il
easy enough to get the counsel OF
inanciers in support of his contem-
plated action; but it does not need
to be said that financiers, no matter
how eminent, may have reasons
very different from those that should
influence a Chief Magistrate. FL
nanciers always welcome large ne
gotiations, provided the borrower is
good it is for the borrower to de-
termine whether he is running into
debt wisely or from a real neces-
sity."
| The principal trouble with the
Journal of Commences proposal is
that it would inevitably bring gold
to a premium-as when the money
making power itself dishonors any
: part Of its issue-the dishonored 10.
J sue falls in value. This was the
, bug-a-boo that Cleveland gave fol
opposing the coinage of silver. Nc
, doubt the N. Y. gamblers in gold
and stocks would like it, for il
, would enable them to "squeeze the
, MARKET" and make more than they
can from bonds. But then the only
honest way for the Government is t<
hold its present gold, and issue le
I gal tender greenbacks in currency
to redeem all the bonded indebted
ness as it becomes due, and for 9th
: er expenses and retire all bank il
sues Of currency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1894.


Secretary Of State Myers has COM
Ipleted the official returns OF the
votes on congressman in the various
districts in the state. The footing
of the returns are as follows:
First District-Taylor, dem, 49,
PAS; Hemenway, rep, 2O,535 I;
Pruit, pro, 1873; Boyce, pop, 81
$50. Hemenway's plurality, 2,29O.
Second District--Bretz, dem, 49,
S96; Hardy, rep, 1924; Trout,
pro-, 3lS; higgins, pop, 3,2l7.
Hardy's plurality, l,72s.
Third District -Stockslager, dem. /,
l9, 1853; Tracewell, rep, 19,709 !;
Pfrimmer, pro-, $50; Garriott, pop.
| ,1O9. Tracewell's plurality, $50.
Fourth District-Holman, dem.
~, Al; Watson, rep, 1905
Wright, pro-, 554; Gregg, pop,
l703. Watson's plurality, 434.
Fifth District-Cooper, dem., l6,
4l6; Overstreet, rep, 1926
Barker, pro-, 712; DeTurk, pop,
II $40. Overstreet's plurality, 1870.
\ Sixth District-Elliott, dem, TO-.
7O7; Johnson, rep, 22,724; Lin.
|, ,lsey, pro-, 9S7; Harris, pop, 1893
, Johnson's plurality, 2,017.
!, Seventh District-Bynum, dem.
-I25, ,557; Henry, rep, 2s,9OO
Blount, pro-, 697; East, pop, 2,
tI36O. Henry's plurality, 4,343.
d Eighth District-Brooksh X shire
| dem, 2O,669; Faris, rep, 23,23S
: IJackman, pro-, S57; Rankin, pop.
r 3,65S. Faris' plurality, 1863.
Ninth District-Burkhart, dem.
r 10, ,644; Hanley, rep, 25,479
Christ, pro-, 1858; Burkhart, pop.
dl593. Hanley's plurality, 5,SS5.
b Tenth District-Zi m m e rm n
e dem, 16, 1923; Hatch, rep, 20,S5S
It Hanson, pro-, 797; Hathorn, pop.
n nI2, ,296. Hatch's plurality, 1896.
NJ Eleventh District-Martin, dem.
! rI21 ,097; Steele, rep, 25, ,0OS Cham
s bers, pro-, l,431; Benson, pop, 2,
oI414. Steele's plurality, 1929.
Twelfth District-Mc n agny
/. dem, l7,l45; Leighty, rep, 19
Mess; Graham, pro-, 423; Kelley
J. -Ipop., 2,195. Leighty's plurality
!. Y, ,513.
: Thirteenth District-W anne 7
a. dem, 10, 9,376; Royse, rep, 3,523
! Huntsinger, pro-, 767; Forres
gelpop., l,34S. Royse's pluralit,
. IA 147.
i Total vote 512, 2,S6S-divided
,e the State democrat 23S ,27l; r.
,e publican 292, ,457; prohibitioni
!. 70, ,469; populist 26,S57. Repul
atIlican plurality on congressional vo,
D. l54 1856; republican majority ov'
alIall IL, $50. Only shower!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

~ Fine Job Printing at this Office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
4 Proposed New Basis for Legislative
ApportIoament.
indianapolis Sentinel.


The natural basic community OF
the American states is the county,
and in no state is this more true
than in Indiana. The laws put al
most all public business on a county
basis. The courts are so organized.
The whole work of collecting taxes
is on that basis. The public land
records are county records. The
county seat is the center for all the
titles Of property, for the manage
ment of local affairs that come clos
est to the individual, for the en-
forcement Of all civil and criminal
laws. This county community OF
legal interests is so strong that other
matters are usually arranged on a
county basis also. The agricultu-
raj interests have been grouped by
counties. The county fair, the
county agricultural and horticultu-
raj societies, and the county live
Istock associations, are common in
,lstitutions. Politics is conducted on
la basis Of county organization
Medical and bar associations ART
; usually county associations. The
! schools have a county organization
and county supervision. There
! fore each county has interests Of it
own which make it desirable tha
lit should have a representation o
! its own in the law-making body, bu
: under our system there is no pro
, vision for this, and we seek only 70
i representation OF individuals with
r out regard TO the harmony OF thei
81 elinterests.
) The Sentinel has long contende'
h for constitutional change whicl
! would give representation to tn
, county. 1t cannot be done withou
a constitutional change, but it ca
3 be easily done by a constitutions
: change, which would end foreve
q all gerrymanders. The mode
.r simple. All that is necessary is I
e give each county one representative
4 and give the larger counties add
!, Itional representation in proportio
% to excess above average county poI
4 ulation. The best basis for emu
N meration is the national census
at To illustrate, the population Of II
= diana by the last census is 2,192
in 4O4. Taking 100 as an averal
- size Of the house of representative
h we would have 21 1924 as the bas
> of average representation, and II
,s larger counties could be given or
q representative for each 21,924 il
Is inhabitants or large fraction Of th'
% number, say, thrce-fourths or tw'
a thirds. With such a constitution
in provision there could never be an
Al controversy about apportionmen
IN Ninety-two districts would be fixe
in absolutely and the remainder woul
IA be fixed BY mere mathematical pr
n cess. Senatorial apportionmel
NJ would be more complicated, but
ve could easily be brought within sa
w bounds.
il II the republicans desire to pl
. an end to gerrymanders, and estal
N lish system of apportionment tn
10 will be always fair and always sati
IN factory, they must begin with Il
n constitution, either by amendme
,;r or by a call for constitutional CO
At vention. Anything less than th'
n is false pretense.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
Oil Inspector.

The newly elected State Geo.
ogist has appointed Mr.. Berry, Of
Terre Haute, as Oil Inspector for
the State. This is one Of the fat
test offices in the State, and there
was, Of course, large number Of
applicants for it. They are all mad
now. and accuse Geologist Blatch-
ley Of selling the appointment for
$2,OOO-the amount Of his cam
paign expenses-as Berry does not
seem to have been known as an ap-
plicant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

A cedar tree 4O7 feet in height
and measuring seventy feet in cir
cumference at the base has Just been
felled near Ocosta, Wash. 1t was
sixty feet to the first limb Of the
tree, and the limb itse)! was seven
feet in diameter. 1t is estimated
that the tree will furnish l 600, 900
feet Of boards, and enough to make
over hundred car loads of shingles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

~The Republican Senators ol
the next Legislature held a caucus
in indianapolis last week-all pres.
ent but one. They agreed to grab
the committees from the Lieut.
Gov. and to re-apportion the State
and to make the Boards of Trustee.
of State Institutions non-partisan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

Learn to meet your friends with
a smile. The good humored man
or woman is always welcome, but
the dyspeptic or hypochondriac is
not wanted anywhere, and is gener-
ally nuisance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

Learn to hide your pains and
Iaches under a pleasant smile. No
one cares to hear whether you have
the earache, headache or rheuma-
|tism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

We live In deeds. not years. In thoughts
not breaths.
In feelings not figures on the dial.
We should count time by heart throbs.
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the nobiest, act.
the best. Bailey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30

The county superintendent last
week received diploma from the
Worlds Fair managers. With the
diploma came the following note:
CHICAGO, Nov. 8, 1894.
Nh. GEO. r. WILSON.
DEAR SIR:-I have the pleasure
Of handing you herewith the Di.
ploma Of Honorable Mention tc
which you are entitled under a res
olution Of congress Of the United
States, directing that such a di
ploma may be conferred upon those
who assisted in an important way
in the production and perfection o
an exhibit which received an aware
in the Columbian Exposition.
With congratulations, | am
Yours very truly,
VIRGINIA G.. MEREDITH,
Chairman on Awards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
Farmers Home !
(On Mil street, Jasper, Ind.)
PHILIP KASTNEIt. PrOp'r,

This commodious hotel has been thorough
ly overhaulcd, and refitted new throughout
ands now open for public entertainments
The table will always be found well supplied
and prices will he reasonable.
A good stable for farmers horses, and
cheap feed
good bar, well supplied with the choices,
liquors and cigars. and polite attention al
ways. Give me q call.
Dee, -, Wy PHILIP ssTNtW.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
W. T.. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA

Prosecuting Attorney for the nth Judicial
Circuit and will carefully attend to any CIV ]
business entrusted to him in any county o'
the circuit.
once in spayd's building on Public square
Dec. ., 'y2-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
A Tactful Teacher.

A little incident which happened
at an English school not long ago
ought to be told for the kindness OF
feeling that it shows. An American
boy, having been called upon in the
class the first day to say who was
the first Norman king of England,
did not know. The class laughed
uproariously. But the master, rap
ping for order. said: "Fair play
bows; now let the next boy tell who
was the first presiden! Of the United
States.n He could not answer, SO
the little American no longer felt
shame-faced in the presence OF his
schoolfellows. 1t was not many
days before the master was called
TO settle a dispute between them
for more than one English lad in
sisted upon it that New York wa:
the capital Of this country, anc
the American could not un
lderstand why some Of the
largest towns in England are towns
and not cities, and shook his heac
lin a puzzled way when told that te
be a city in England the town must
have a cathedral and be the seat Of
the bishop. He couldn't under
stand why the boys eyed him sus-
Ipiciously when he told them thai
his uncle belonged to the militia
until he found out what we call the
militia are the volunteers in Eng
land. and that the militia there arc
the lowest and most degraded clas:
| Of regular soldiers. So you see the
Ignorance was not all on the one
side. .-Ex.
-. -.
Learn to hide your pains anc
aches under pleasant smile. n,
lone cares to hear whether you hav,
the earache, headache or rheuma
ltism.
President Harper says that HI
entered upon his duties at Chicago
university opposed to co-education
having great misgivings because o
the girls. He now declares that tn
young women's department Of tn
university is the only one that neve
gave him any trouble.
Learn to meet your friends wit
a smile. The good humored ma
Ior woman is always welcome, bu
the dyspeptic or hypochondriac
mot wanted anywhere, and is genel
|ally a nuisance.
- -
We live in deeds. not years, in thought
not breaths,
We should count time by heart .throbs.
: Who thinks most, feels the nobless, &C
!. the best. Bailey.
!, Wise men read very sharply a
!. your private history in your To-
and gait and behavior.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-11-30
Educational Column
CONDUCTED BY GEO. r.. WILSON co. SUI


Children must think well before
they can write well.
Children should have something
to say before they talk.
Children talk best about what
they see.
Children will talk about what
they wish more readily than about
what you wish them to talk about.
Children will talk with each 9th
Ter better than with you.
Children use all paris OF speech
of their own accord before they are
four years of age.
A child's vocabulary will grow as
fast as he has any desire to use it.
A child will talk fast enough il
YOU let him talk as he wants to.
When child can write easily he
likes to write.
There must be much and frequen,
writing before it will be enjoyable
Written language work should bt
'lincidental rather than formal, ;
luxury instead of a task.-Th'
american Teacher.
- -
II is mistake to allow careless
ne IS and slovenliness in the prepa
ration Of written work, and especi
Ilally at the blackboard Pupils ar
.lforming habits that will last through
life; SO they cannot afford to form
incorrect ones, for "habits are sool
assumed, but when we strive Z
strip them off It's being fiaye'
alive" When pupils are allowe'
to make figure 3's that look like tn
sign of scruples, 6's that look lik
naughts, rs and 9's that look lik
interrogation points they will con
I 'ltinue to do SO through life; so d
not let them begin it.-Ex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-02

In the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries nearly all the rulers of Eu-
rope were bitten by the alchemist's
mania,
The first schools for the separate
education of girls were founded during
the Roman Empire.
In 1852 books on geometry and as
tromony were destroyed in England
as savoIing Of magic.
The first town school in the coun-
try was opened for business in Hart
ford, Conn, in 1912,
The Australian gold is finer than
that of California, having a quality OF
twenty to 23.3 carats.
The Greek Church employs two
rings in the marriage ceremony-one
OF gold, the other of silver.
Fifty thousand per annum is the
marriage dover of the young women
OF the Vanderbilt families.
Afghan chroniclers call their PEG
pile Bani-Israel, the Arab for children
Of Israel, and claim descent from Saul,
the first IsraelItish King.
A hen at Marionvllle, Mobile, hav-
ing been often robbed of her nest, be-
came disguised aud finally sat upon
two dozen acorns that no one seemed
to want.
There are 100, 900 more domestic
servants in England this year than
there were ten years age, but it is said
the quality has not kept pace with the
quantity,