Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
DREAMS THAT COME.
STRANGE FANTASIES OF THE DAY
 TROUBLE US IN SLEEP.

Few Examples of Disturbed slumbor
 That Illustrate Bright Remark Made
 by m nlustrious Poet Remarkable Ex-
 porionees In Sleep.
 A lawyer who had been overworked ,ose in his sleep, went into the hall of his house and discharged pistol. Tho household hurried to the place and found him at the head of the stairway, awake, but much bewildered. He had dreamed of burglars and had gone to at tack them. One member of the family slept through the noise. When he came into the dining room--before he had heard of the events of the night--he com plained that his sleep had been much disturbed. He had dreamed that he had been condemned to be shot, that he had been led to the place of execution and had fallen senseles5 when the guns were tired
 A lady dreamed that q man came into her room. poured some water into ba- sin, carried the splashing water to her bedside aud began 10 sprinkle it over her. She awoke and heard . loud splashing. At first she was motionless with fear, but presently she lighted a candle and went to the bnsin, where she found a mouse making frantic efforts to get out Of the water.
 Another dreamed that she had a se- were earache, that she rose, unlocked a door that separated her room from one in which two children slept and went to a shelf where was a lotion which she applied to her ear. When she awoke. she found herself in her own bed and without pain. Tho door was still locked but in 8 few minutes one of the children began to cry that his ear ached and she rose and went to the shelf for the lotion
 A young man dreamed that he was ir his office, busy with troublesome esti mate when a woman came iu with a screaming baby and began to walk rap idly ID and down the room, so that 1t was impossible for the calculator to re- member his figures Presently the wo- man thrust the child into his arms. and he was 20 startled hy this that ae awol,e bat the screams etill troubled bis ears. for mother in a umgjh0ring room was walking abouJ yaiu!y trying to quiet q crying child.
 Another incident appears to bc q cane of thought trausfTeltce. Several years after the death of her husband a widow lying awake one night. recalled yiydly some scenes Of her husbands last illness. Presently her daughter, who was beside her. awoke and said, "Oh mamma. | have been going over in ray dreams all the scenes of paHa's iilne>s. She then told her dream, ia which the scenes were almost the couuierpar, Of those that had been recalled by her mother.
 Dreaucrs sometimes answer questions and carry on more or less coherent con velsaaoas
 A ia3y had a unlmeg cottage on m island ia Muskolla One night her sons were stormstail on tha mairiand and a young English visitor went to sleep full of apprehension thas Indians might visit the bouae while ;Eeir protectors were absenf.
 h tho night the hcste was su1drlly reused Ey sowa one clutcbins her arm. and when she opened her eyes sine saw her guest starGng ly the bedside.
 '6h. Mrs Laughton. Mrs Laughtou exclaimed the girl iH d hoaIse vhispaf. ttheFe'sa @ man af iAe window -an Indian Hes gone to get somc,hiug to climb ip by.
 The next moment Eva was fambliug abou on the Goor
 "Wnat are you doingE" asked Mrs Laugbton.
 T have some linimcut in my yaliae, was the ansTcr. ''I'm going to get 1t out, and when he puts his head through the window again IT throw it in his eyes
 Mrs Laughton. who was not nervous, began to laugh, but Eva paid no atteu ton and presently asked, ''Nheres'thc button hooG.
 V aat do you want it fCr:'
 "Why, Mrs. LaGghton, said Eva aloud, md in a very indignant tone, do you think would allow myself 10 be seen anywhere with my shoes unbutton edl No man would respect that kind Of girl
 h the morning when Mrs Laughton awoke and looked across the room to Evas bed she saw the girl sitting up gazing with Gismayat her crooltedly but toned shoes iH which she had slept. She had To recollection of the remarks she had made in the night and 1t was eyi- dent that she had been asleep all the time
 One night in camp heard a peculiar sound near the middle Of the tcut. and by the dim light I saw one of the camp. CTS apparently trying to climb up the tentpole,
 "What are you doing? asked.
 There's a snake in my bed, 7 she an, swcred, "so I'm going to sleep up there.
 Up therer'
 Yes why uotY It will be moro com. fortable."
 Then with a sudden change of tone, she exclaimed, q forgot to say my pray CTS. Dutinstead of lneeling she picked her way through the tent to the foot of enc of the beds and lay there till morn ing Sine did not remember the conyer- sation of the night, but told us that she had a habit of talking in her sleep and that she had often conversed with her sisters while she was sleeping soundly. = NJ Bourchier Sanford in Kate Fields Washington.
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