davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Sheriff Whi;s returned today iron Phoenix, where he was On Masonic business. The Sheritl has also beei' out for several weeks on ohcial busi- uess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Mayo Emanuel Is having an adobe wall rebuilt a: his stable and large warereon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Gs 10 the enteriainm mt at SshIef, . lia Hall tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Chas. Bulut;i returned to Ei-tse to- day after brief visit to his family hs.e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

One sack Of we-tern paper mall destined for Tombstone is delayed O. Q dSy, doubtless having been missent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Ches. BGlotti returned last evening from Bi>bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Iuise ". n. Mpumuuicr j. in the city ifom pearce
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

iGENIS get fifty cents on each dollar; TO exce-ie ce nec ssIry. Write for agents out At. 'ddresS lke Catholic News. Barcia St. New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

Peter Hook and wife, term erly O Tonb-tone, age at present on ,Isi 10 Mr. and Mis. Frank Moore ia th Chiricahuas. They expect to vi-'t their old home before returning to E Paso, where Mir Ho l. in bushes
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-02-27

ca Sunday n-,t Al church sarvic |. at the M. E. Church, Mics Msu, Wal-h will favor ihe cengregalie, with q vocal selection. Mss Walsi las 6 rich m olo!ious voice and is S cultured vocalist whom It will be q Urea. 10 hear
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

To make good portrait In the orii.
nary room IL quite a difficult task, AZ
all the light 10 b had comes through
the window and leaves the shadow side
Of the portrait underexposcd This en-
somewhat b. r,mediod By the use u a
piece Of white muslin about i2fcct long
and about 8 feet wide or mora
Stretch a string across the nom par.
allel with che window and fasion it TO
a point about six feet from the window.
aud also six feet from the floor Fasien
che muslin over the top Of the window
and throw the other end over the string
allowing Il to tall % the ioor This forms
sort Of one-half side IL tent. and
this somewhat CONFINES the light and NJ.
fleets Il ON the shadow side of your OBJ.
Jet and helps 90 brighten aud softOn
the light In using curtains sur n hack.
ground place them back Of the sitter a.
Ear o. the wall win allow. - a. 20 pro.
ducc q soft effect Placc the sitter about
throc feet from tho window aud about
oppoite the far side Of the easement
Pull the window down from the top, and
perhaps Il would b best % cover up the
lower part Of the window with som,
dark cloth or paper Close all doors \
a. not % have any draft. and then max,
the exposure u. A. Boss IN New Yorl
Mail and Exprcsa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
OPERATIVES GO OUT.
They Leave Cotton Mills in Several
New England States.
WAGE REDUCTION CAUSES IT
A. New Bedford the strike Il the Most
General aud the situation There
Il Hard 60 Forccast-Mauy
Thousands Are Involved.

Boston, Jan. ls-A reduction In the
wages Of about $4,000 operatives en-.
ployed In nearly $50 cotton mills In New
England, which the manufacturers de.
cidod upon a temporary remedy Tor de.
preston In The cotton goods industry Of
the north, went into effect in a majority
Of mills yesterday. In several mill cen.
tiers, namely, New Bedford and Bidde-
ford, Mass, Saco and Lewiston. NE
dissatisfaction among the mill hands Is
intense, and strikes are on. The Is
mills Of the former city, which give EN-.
ploymont 10 about 5000 hands, have
been shut down because the operatives
have refused 10 accept the REDUCTION.
and she contest inaugunted promises 10
b. one Of the most stubborn In the his.
tory Of the textile industry.
The 300 employees at the Tacoma and
and Peppercll mills az Biddeford. Ne,
refused 10 20 10 work under the SEIZED.
ule and It is thought the strike there
win not b. settled easily. some Of the
employees OF tho York mills az Saco also
Joined the Biddeford movement The
Androscoggin mills AZ Boston and the
King Philip plant AZ Fall River were
handicapped by the strike u a number
Of hands, and the Queen City mills Of
Burlington, Vt, have been closed on &C.
count o. a strike which followed the
posting Of notices Of a reduction.
An incident az the Achusetnet mills
In New Bedford IN which dirt and
stones wee thrown AZ the managers
without doing any harm. was the near.
est approach 90 serious trouble.
The reduction affected the cotton
mills Of Maine, Rhode Island and Con.
nocticut. the mills Of New Bedford,
lowell and large number Of smaller
places in this state and New Hampshire
The cut amounts 10 about 10 pr cent
IN many places, but In many places Il i.
~ l.9 per cent. and even higher, while
In few small mills Il h only about Z
I pr cent Il b estimated that the re
I duction means los Of between $500
and ss5,OCo a week 20 the wage oarnon
/ IN six states
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Joliet, Ills, Jan. iS-By a unanimous
vote Of the city council the Joliet City
Railway company hes been given a
franchise for 30 yeas and several mills
moro Of streets. Tho company has $500.
90 capital. This Is the first franchise
granted under the Allen law. which was
passed AZ the last regular session Of the
Legislature. The public in general are
In favor Of the franchise granted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
WILL TAKE MILLIONS
The Cost of Running the Gosernmsni
Of Greater New York.

Of Greater New York.
New York. Jan. Consideration Of
the budget Tor GREATER New York has
begun Ia carnos; by the board Of est.
mates. Il forcshadows an enormous to
tal of perhaps tiOO.o00. 900. and that the
cot Of the government will b. immense
~ incrased instead q decreased. a. wa
expected by the act % the consolidation.
For the mayors Office there was an In.
erase from $4,000 90 $4,000. Mayor
Van Wyck explained that he was CON-
PEELED 10 have larger clerical force 70
that all warrants, stocks and bonds
which be has 20 sign, should h. properly
entered But the extraordinary ncrase
IN the patronage. caused by the charter.
appeared when the hguros for the local
legislative assembly wcrc presented.
The only item % compare Il with was
the g., 600 allowed the common council
IN the budget adopted by the Strong al.
ministmtion Tor 1877. City Clerk p. J.
Scully asked Tor $4,000. IL l. made M
this way Council salaries. S5S.009. al.
dermon's salaries. 81 500 and the ~
maindcr In city and borough clerks sal.
aries. In addition 90 these salaries. etc,
came demands Of borough presidents for
their own pay and for the stats OF their
clerks Every division Of the new gov.
eminent viii have a branch Office and
clerks in the boruughs NJ well a. special
clerks 20 the main office. Total for gen.
cnl administration, auditing bureau.
collection Of taxes, rcvenuos and the
/ like i estimated az t5sO. 42a.55.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Washington. Jan ls-The state do.
pariment has taken official notice o.
complaints alleging that the Spanish
officials In Cuha had been placing obsta.
Giles In the way Of the froc admission Of
food and other supplies sent 10 Cuta Tor
the relief Of the suffering While the
officials believe that there l. no solid
foundation for thcse complaints, a cable.
gnm has boon sent 10 Consul General
LIZ directing him 10 investigate their
correctness and II necessary prevent
any delays In the landing and admis-
sion Of the donations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

New York, Jan. lS.-Maurioe Worth.
heimcr, Herman Stcinbcrgcr and Jacob
Steinberger, under the firm name Of
Wertheheimer & Co, this city. and the
Wcrthhoimcr Glove Manufacturing
company az Johnstown, n. Y, have as
signed 20 Bruno Richter, without prcf
crcnco. The liabilities arc reported e
b. about $4,000 and assets about IN,
same The firm has been in business 2,
Vrars
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Chicago. Jan. is-Judge Tulcy Of
the oircuit court has issued a temporary
injunction restraining the city from
carrying into effect the provisions of the
recently enacted 5-yoar garbage contmct
law. Judge Tuley gave a. reason for
hisaction that the limit Of expenditures
would D. exceeded. The effect Of the
injunction apparently viii b. 10 de up
t2.oo0,oo0 until the end of the present
city administration-at least. 90 compel
a return % the old method Of dumping
grounds Tor the city's garbage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Chicago, Jan. Is. -lntorstatci joint con.
voniion of bituminous coal miners and
operators assembled here. State dele.
cations had been thoroughly organized
and the scale committees had been
named. Tho minors made no attempt
to Conooal the fact that what they want
Is an advance throughout the field OF 10
cents pr ton. Members Of the scale
committee VEN announced aud the con.
vcntion took naccss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

tary policy win not bring peace They
arr Of one mind Ina denouncing the Unit.
cd States for forbidding return 10
Weylers policy, but they realize that
the prohibition j. an effective one Some
Of them would 20 20 war with the United
States In order 20 lose Cuba in a way
that would b. consistent with their idea
Of SPANS honor.
Back OF all the determinations which
are INDUCED IN Is the idea OF American
intervention. Il can hardly be said 10
be longer in the background Hence.
forth Il must b. discussed as prOhabili.
~ which all parties In Cuba recognize.
With the insurgents IL 4 evidently q
definite purpose. To SPANS govern.
ment In the Antilles II may present Il.
self either as a refuge or as retreat.
The irreooncilahlo Spaniaris dream II.
The moderate ones, the property owners
and the commercial Glasses, welcome tho
prospect But, while this is the feeling,
II should not be misintcrproted. The
conditions In Cuta viii not OF them.
selves bring about the basis Of interyon.
ton. The initial step must b. taken
elsewhere, possibly In Madrid. possibly
In Washington. Generalization, which
amounts almost 70 anarchy, may con.
tinuo for long while without either the
military authority Or the civil govern.
meni, a. represented by the autonomist
cabinet, asking foreign aid 30 restore
peace. The growing misery Of the poo-
pie leads TO the hops that Intervention
will not b. indefinitely delayed. starv.
alton daily claims H. hundreds Of vic.
tins. No effective and permanent n.
liefcan b. given the popula'.on Of Cuba
until the present conditions aro reversed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Chicago, Jan. iS.-The joint oohvcn.
ton Of coal mine operators, rcpr'-
senting the fields Of Illinois, Indi.
ana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, was called 20 order NJ. ID.
Raiohfori, president Of the United
mine workers, atiO;S0 O'Clock yesterday
morning. Permanent organization was
effected and the convention took a W.
cess. About 600 delegates arc In attend
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Pckin. Jan ls.-The French and Rus.
sian ministers have protested against
the condition upon which las outlined In
an interview between Sir Claude Mac.
Donald, the British minister 10 China,
AZ the Chinesc foroign Office ON saturday
last Grat Britain is willing 20 assist
China 20 iquidatc the japanese indem.
nifty. Chang Nonh Yau has been APP
pointed governor Of shan rung.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
Dr simmons sheets Down Emil Davidson
on the streets % N. Loais.

-" HAf"NNH - - AaEAAHa
81. Louis Jan. iS-Dr. Charles +.
simmons, the millionaire president Of
the simmons Patent Medicine company.
shot and fatally wounded Emil David.
son, a bookkeeper Of the st. Louis Trust
company here.
The two men met on the street, Sim.
mons, who is an old man. began angry
words with Davidson. and pulling a re.
volver fred I've shots At him, all taking
effect. Davidson dropped down in his
tracks. simmons when arrested told
the police Davidson had assaulted his
daughter, and in killing him be had
avenged the wrong.
= This Is said % b. the third deadly AZ.
fray that simmons has been mixed ~
in. Several yoar ago he stabbed ms
hrother.in.law In Mississippi, and thrce
year, ago he stabbed his bookkecper,
named McBnin, in quarrel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Philadelphia, Jan. io--Samucl Hen.
dorson, tho l5.yoarold boy who Is
charged with the murder of 5.ycarold
Pony Lockycar. was committed % prs.
ON o. await the action Of the coroner
There seems little doubt that Henderson
brutality hacked che boy 10 pieces, and
before life was extinct thrvw him In
Roddy's crock and weighted the child
down with many heavy stones
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Fitchburg, Mass. Jan. is.-The
woavers of the Hockagc cotton mill.
who struck Monday against a rduc.
ton Of wages. thereby compelling the
factory 10 Close, have returned 10 work
The weaver, who worc the only oper-
atives who opposed the cot. decided 10
Accept the reduction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Cleveland, Jan, lS.-The s2.round 90
between Frank Garmra Of Chicago and
joe CAM % Baltimore was stopped in
the fifteenth round hy the police, and
Referee Silcr gave the decision to GAM,
who had landed threo times to GarTard's
once throughout
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

san Antonio, Jan. lS-The city 4
rapidly filling mp with slockmon from
all parts Of Texas and many points out.
side Of the state TO attend the conven.
ton Of the Texas Livestock association.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
THE MARKETS.


Chicago, Jan. iS-Cattlo steady Texas
stoors, &.l0aLe5.
sheep steady 90 strung.
ST. Louis, Jan. lS-Cattle steady
Texas stccrs, tS.s0a4sA
sheep. strong Texas mutt0ns ti@4.5O.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
Choice seed CORN

10 D.. with much encrtasei conljence
that ] again otter my choice variety
ofSecd Corn o. he patlic. knowing that
! am not oleiug an urtauol variety.
but tested variety which has gone
through the cnn|he q w.despiead
aud thorough testin an parisof our sur
rounding county the past fe4
sammets. I am much igrauled with
the enthusiasts &c eporis G ming in from
an paris ofour coauiv in regard 10 the
E, ie.d aud quality of this cafn az -
FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER CORN OFFERED THE
PUBLIC. 10 aili patarc thirty days
earlier than cur native corn. anil th1fl-
hv avoid an danger olhcinf eat short hy
drough, and uo up.to.daie flrmer can
Afford 20 plant his crop without some Of
this knid. ! am happy 10 nloru che
rnbuc generally that cat II eighty i've
diheeIt var etics of corn planted At The
A. 4 NJ. Coleee ia this county this
corn stood a. the head OF all others.
I For sale only ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19

Allen Farm, Tex. Jan. iS.-A white
man named FL Young was run over and
killed bya anita he train hotwccn hcro
and Clay station. The entirc tmin
passed over him, cutting him 10 pioocs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-19
c. f. MOORE.

III M tANo1
2. ST. have 10 stock the Genulno
German Millet. Cane Seed 81 dilc enI
varieties and The genuine Red hutf
Proof Oats G. 4. NOoRk
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
NVVVVVVNSVS
Stories and Gossip
Of the Stage.
10 . @AAMAA1

There is just a little satisfaction IN know.
Ing that the people Of Kansas CITY ara n
ave q glimpse of Mr.. Sothern's new NAV
me Adventures of Lady Ursula" before
II has been seen in New York. After the
failure OF Change Alley" at the openi,g
revival oSt !Th season at the Lyceum. a
to finish the New York engagement AND
PaS also used for the first part OF the
PhiiIadeIphia Ssngagement Before leaving
comedy was ready for production. II was
put on. and has proven one of the biggest
to be hoped this charming comedian will he
impressed with the fact that a New York
l ~ 81 is not essential to success. But
cannot forget that Nj. sothern has alb a6y
which time he has been seen in New YORK
G gaih,,,n ,T fs,t: Maister e w .ss b1raSs2KK
Maid of Bath" ..'The Victoria Cross" "rhe
Prisoner of Zenda' and "An Enemy to the
IN ininEi IN fact, he has hitherto appeared
ley" and 1.-THE Highest Bidder"
E. H. sothern inherits a great deal of his
tathers sense of humor in private life,
though a quiet. sedate fellow In comparison
with the majority of his asso-
Some Of clates, yet will more often than
sotbern.. Ssemi-o o allow his
"a w ASdu lllll lNtO
Jokes. odd capers. There is old the
story, for instance, of his prac-
teal joke on a fussy old neigh
Dor IN a certain New York hotel. The
neighbor had insisted on complaining be-
cause a play-actor, who was sure to dis
turb his peace with midnight revels. was
put there 50 near him. and Sothern. albeit
no midnight reveler. determined to become
a party OF tie ten who should revenge them
into operation. His door slammed and an
lrishman began TO call out in his loudest
voice to. his friend Sothern. Sothern bade
him welcome, Then in like manner the
greeting to the actor. A Swede. a negro
and an Italian. in fact representative OF
some nine or ten nations. came hurryfpg
into the room according to the impression
of the fussy neighbor), slamming doors,
long arguing. disputing and then actually
fighting in a most noisy fashion. The
neighbor rushed to the proprietor. demand
ed an immediate visit to Sothern's party
stairs the two hurried, burst open the door
without knocking and discovered-Sothern
sitting calmly at his table. reading n treat
Use on humility and good nature, without a
complaint to be seen. He himself had
formed the entire party.
Another time, in an, elevated railroad car,
Sothern gave a cutting rebuke to an i'll
natured cur. while, at the same time. he
put more humor into such rebukes. An old
lady, laden with bundles. stood in the aisle.
weary and almost I'll with fatigue. Close by
her sat a big brute spread out comfortably
and complacently over the space that two
people could easily occupy. and refusing to
bulge an inch when the lady mildly looked
body glared at him. but he took no notice
OF that: there were muttered words of dis
approval, but he paid no attention to those.
AT last. with one Of those Lord Chumley
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Thus scathingly does the Art Interchange
comment upon the P~ittsburs, exhibition:
affairs the encouragement of American
art part of the plan is proving little less
than a ridiculous farce. Last year, after
glowing promises and an amount of mis-
management that amounted to almost a
public scandal. not a single picture was
eigners contributed the bulk of the display.
n only some fifty paintings from our
son, Of the 23 paintings, about eighty are
by our artists, the remainder coming from
Paris. Londcn, Munich, Glasgow. Holland
and other remote parts of the earth. The
great mistake seems to be that the man.
agement held the exhibition in this coun-
try at all. They should have carried IL
direct to European shores, with all its "en-
couragement." Only one of the five prize
winners lives in this country. The prizes.
too. lave greatly dwlndled in AMOUNT, the
money evidently being needed to bring a
few painters over from Europe to pass
Judgment on the work of our men and give
eclat to the affair.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
Broke His Left Arm on Three
Christmas Doyn.

Colonel Morris Hamilton. of Trenton, ".
j., the Oldest state official, and for years
the New Jersey state librarian. for the
third time within three years has shattered
the bone of his left arm and Is laid up at
his home near the state house.
A few days ago he tripped over the new
company's gas pipes in front OF his home.
The bones of his left arm were. shattered
and his face was bruised by the fall which
followed. Colonel Hamilton. who is now
IN ms .Stn year. mas carried hiy IeIt arm IN
son for the last three years. Shortly be-
fore Christmas. 1895. he fell on the marble
steps leading to the state library and the
result was a broken arm. which did net
mend for several months.
Soon before the bells were ringing for
Christmas. 1886, he tumbled over q care
lessly placed fagstone on State street. near
Willow, and the bones in his arm, broken
. year before. were again snapped In tvA
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Italy has obtained possession OF the art
Villa Borghese. on the Pincian hill, the
government will pay the family a yearly
pension of $40 600, and for the Borghese
gallery It will give $500. 900 in fifty annual
payments. An arrangement Is under way
by which twenty masterpieces in the Buon-
oompacni gallery will be coded to the gov
ernment in consideration of permission to
sell the remaining works Of art
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

known personages of the period will be
seen upon the stage, among whom Napol-
con and Josephine will make a brief APP
p~CaranCe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Richard Curzon Poultney. OF Baltimore. died re-
Gently at kensington. London. He was formerly
prominent In Baltimore society, but for several years
he had lived abroad, where he achieved a reputa-
ton as a miniature and portrait painter, having
painted portraits of the Princess OF Wales. Lady
Londonderry, Lady Pousonby and numerous mem
beers o. the British nobility.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Lady Millais has not lived to see the splendid ex-
hibit Of her husbands art which was opened this
week in Burlington house. London.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Sir William Richmond is resuming the work Of
decorating St. Paul's cathedral. London. starting
with the mosaics in the six saucer domes of the
choir and ending with the great drum OF the Wits.
pering gallery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Pierre Braecke. tina Brussels sculptor. has been
commissioned to make the monument to be erected
at L.ouyain in memory OF Remy. the philanthropist.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

Coates-First half of week. Lillian
Russell, Della Fox and Jefferson
de Angels in "The Wedding Day"
Second half, f. III. h I'm "'The
of Lady Ursula" and
"Lord ~ChumIey.o
Ninth Street-AH week, AT Piney
Ridge"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

The most remarkable picture seen in the holiday
galleries in London is said to be Dagnan-Bouvert's
Christ and His Disciples at Emmaus.' a noble
composition, perfect In technique and harmonious in
color scheme. excelling in some respects his Last
Supper"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

The announcement comes from Chicago that Fred
erick ". Pietsch, son of 4 resident OF that city, has
passed the final examinations of the Ecole ds Beaux-
Arts. Paris, and has been graduated with honors.
lie Is said to he the first Chicagoan who has ever
achieved that honor, and he is the third American
to carry a diploma in architecture from that school.
Mr.. Pietsch had three years training in the MasSa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. and Afterwards
studied with a Chicago firm.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-09

One OF the most interesting announce
ments made by the management of the
Ninth Street theater In a long time is that
relating to this weeks attraction, AT
piney Ridge" The new Southern play.
which will open this afternoon for a weeks
run. The play has met with very marked
favor wherever II has been presented. The
story is described as one OF peculiar inter-
est and the company is one of superior
quality. AT Piney Ridge" is the work OF
Mr.. David Higgins. who is also n men,
Der of the company. 1t is said 10 sug-
eest Augustus Thomas and Mark Twain's
G,yle of treatment. The story of the play
Is not especially new or novel. 1t is the
old one. in fact, of the "chanseling' last
used by Mark Twain in "~Pudd'nhead Will
son. and. like that play. the scene is laid
In the South, but there the resemblance
ceases, which is like saying the characters
are men and women. and in that the two
klays are similar. The plot Of Mr.. HiGgins'