davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
Drinking Songs.

Why, asks the Pail Mall Gazette, are
drinking songs, good or bad, sure to be
received with applause? The singer may
proclaim the delights of violent, vicious
drinking, like Caspar in "Der Freis-
chutz," or the secret ''per esser felice" in
q graceful epicurean sort of way, like
Maffeo Orsini in "Lucrezia Borgia;" or
the special virtues of English "Porter
Beer" like the curiously named PUNK
ette in "Martha;" or the pleasure to be
derived from "the glorious vintage of
champagne" like the late Mr.. Harrison
in one of Balfe's operas; or he may die
drinking, exclaiming "Beviam" like
John of Leyden in the "Prophete;" or
sing drinking song entirely out OF
harmony with his circumstances and
character, like the Hamlet of Mr.. Am
broies Thomas-the song fanatically
praiSing the use and even abuse of in
toxicating liquor, Mr.. HARRISON in his
champagne song used to hiccup) never
fails in any case to be redemanded. The
simple explanation of the phenomenon
is probably that the situation of man
singing and in the mood for drinking is
eminently lyrical. A drinking song,
moreover, must in the first place be q
song-something tuneful, that is to aay
with rhythm well marked and easy tt
seize. In Mr.. Ambrose Thomas pom
derous masterpiece. for instance, Hamle
talks and declaims unmistakable prose
until suddenly feeling himself called up
on to sing in praise of wine, he breaks
as matter of course, into something
which, however commonplace, is at leas
singable
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

There are soma foihs VIVA thiah il of
no impor,ance WHISTLER they wFise veil
or lila class NOT alectionaielg belovud
in printing Of8cea. Les oaselosa hnna O.
writers read ofa law eaas psuding in she
Supreme Court as Jaekpon, Tuaneasea
In which tho sois queati0a 20 Be- deisr-
mined l. whe,hsr q certain lagtur In
promissory note fOr 5000 10 n Or ~
whether the Raid note waa made payn-
BILE To 4. Blaekensee' or =. BlnckVuaos'
to Isaac or 70 'Juliua.' the repraasn'
tatives Of each party claiming she mon
ey. As usually written, II and u are
nearly identical; but the great abaurii'
ty here was putting an Initial letter lnto
a promisory note at all.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
A Soldiers Account Of the Battle OF
Bunker Hlll-NOt Very Big Fight
Anyhow.

From the New York Post.
Paul Lunt, a soldier of the Revolu-
ton, was a native of NewbuTyport, In
Massachusetts,, and an officer in a COM
pany of minute-men commanded by his
kinsman, Captain Ezra Lunt Paul
kept a diary throughout the eventfui
summer of 1875, and thusit was that he
made note Of the fortnight in thccourse
Of which he fought at Bunker Hill;
SUNDAY, l1th--Went upon guard at
Mrs. Inman's with forty men.
monday, 12th--Returned from guard
at o'clock.
Tuesday, l3th-Captain Abner
Greenleaf, and Captain Rogers came to
the camps. Mr.. Martin dined with us
upon baked veal and green peas.
"wednesday, 14th--some ships and
transports arrived at Boston with two
hundred horses and three thousand
troops.
"Thursday, 15th--Mr. Huse came to
Cambridge.
"Friday, l6th-Our men went 70
Charlestown, and intrenched on a hill
beyond Bunker's Hill. They fred from
the ships and Cops Hill all the time.
Saturday, 17th--The regulars landed
a number of troops, and we engaged
them. They drove us of the hill and
burnt Charlestown. DIR. Warren was
lost in the battle. The siege lasted about
three hours. They killed about 90 Of
our men, wounded about 80; we killed Of
the Kings troops s96-92 officers, 104
sergeants.
Sunday, lsth-.We intrenched on
Prospect Hill; alarmed that the regulars
we're advancing toward our intrench-
ment, bat found IL 70 be false; returned
TO quarters.
"Monday, 1sth-we killed some Of
their guard.
Tuesday, 9Oth--Went uPon picket
guard.
"wednesday, 2lst--Passed muster.
"Thursday, 22d-The soldiers reeeiV-
ed their first months pay.
"Friday. 23d-Moved from Wiegles-
worth's House to Prospect HILL
Saturday, 24th-Nothing remaFka-
BILE.
SUNDAY, 25th-Heard the Rev. Mr..
Cleveland preach from Joshua, xii, %,
part 23d verse"
Thus is the contemporary account Of
the great battle recorded with military
brevity. Lieutenant Lunt neither
claims a victory nor acknowledge a de-
feat. He simply tells the story as II Il
were n6t a matter Of much more conse-
queDce than the dinner Of baked veal
and green peas with which he and his
comrades entertained Mr. Martin. The
text from which he heard the Rev Mr..
Cleveland preach, on june 26, i775,
Joshua xii, %, reads: "The Lord God
of Gods, the Lord God Of Gods, he
knoweth and Israel, he shall know, n It
he in rebellion, or If in tran4gression
against the Lord"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

There is negro Samson named Mel
son de Lirle, IN New Orleans he is
householder by profession, and the trick
of his trade il to take possession Of
horses in an unauthorized manner. He
was denominated horse thief before
Court in New Orleans in 1859 and sent
to the State prison, where he stayed ON
ly six days Of the fvc years awarded
him. He broke Jail by swapping iron
bars as If they had been pine sticks, and
carrying the outer gate, and fed and hid
The police have been on the lookout for
him, and afraid they would end him
The other day two or three Of them got
hold of him, but he broke loose and1aid
them out on the pavement with one blow
each of his mighty arm. De Lisle then
ran, and the cry Of "Ftop thief was
raised, and a gathering crowd surged in
pursuit. A policeman cred three shots
at him without any apparent effect, and
he was at length brought to a halt By
running, as it we're, in a crowd Of about
thousand men that had collected about
him, both before and behind, IN his
flight. The friction Of such a mass was
too much, and be saw the living wall
close around him. II took twelve mus
cular white Americans 70 take him 70
the station-house, as be kept mp a skirm-
ishing 6ght all the way. He was pot in
the stocks, and it was found that pistol
ball had passed through his thigh, and
4 club had indented his forehead over
the eve. His vitals, which were cover
ed with n heavy coating Of upper leath-
er, were unharmed. He il not Of eHag
gerated size, being little over medium
size, but his mold Il Hofoulean and HE
endurance is equal 20 that Of steam
engine Of twenty horsepower.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
MISCELLANY.


On the subject, and especially as ii is
suggested by the possible exhaustion Of
the coal fields and the consequent de
cline of England, the Saturday Rerieas
fancffnlly remarks:
There are changes beyond the power
Of man to arrest, and, long before our
planet has dropped into the sun, II will
have become an unsuitable abode for
civilized beings. Probably the most
highly organized animals would be the
first to feel the change, and would slow :
" depart from the scene, to leave the
world in its second childhood, and al
low the 'monstrous eft who wasonce its
ruler, to resume his old pre-eminence-
Before that happens, however, 1t would
be as we'll to prepare ourselves for the
coming event. The last age of man need
not be merely repetition of his barba-
rous infancy. Some Of the lessons which
he has learnt might enable him to de-
cline with dignity, and to grow weak
without becoming ferocious. There
might be consultations in the old age of
the race. Our remote descendants will
indeed have many causes for humility.
In their time the material advantage OF
civilization will have disappeared. They
will preserve a railway engine or frag-
ment Of telegraphic wire as mysterious
implements which had a meaning to the
ancients, and will visit with reverence
the mouths of those huge caverns from
which the extinct mineral was formerly
extracted for purposes Of fuel. Possibly,
indeed, some of cur machines will be in
vested with superstitious awe; for super
stition, even Of degraded kind, is
growth which has not yet been extirpat-
ed, and which may possibly be expected
to put forth new developments as the in
tellect grows weaker.
"For not only mechanical contrivances
but the intellectual achievements of our
day, will become unintelligible as the
vigor ofthe race declines. In the muse
ums of that day there will be preserved
specimens of examination papers, and
men will teach each other with wonder
that in distant ages, not only the most
learned, but even lads who were plucked
at the Universities, were able to under
atand those mysterious symbols. As the
impulse which formerly created the fine
arts declines, our descendants will be re-
duced first to merely mechanical imita-
tion, and then, abandoning even that at
tempt, will be content TO admire such
relics az they are able to preserve. In
those days radicals and conservatives
will change place. Men of a sanguine
temperament will hope that it may still
be possible to keep alive for few gem
erations the arts and the political and
philosophical theories bequeathed by a
more vigorous race; whilst the despond-
ent and melancholy will acquiesce in
changes from which it will be generally
recognized that no real improvement
can be anticipated. War, it may be
hoped, will be discouraged, because the
hot passions, characteristic of youthful
development will grow gradually weak
er, and the wisest statesmen will admit
that the nearest approach to stagnation
is the greatest blessing which can be an
ticipated.'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

A San Francisco paper, in enumera-
ting the probable expense of a trip to
the Yosemite Valley, says: "We have
heard of stag party who visited the
valley on an expenditure of twenty dol
lars each. They hired an express wagon
for seventeen dollars, camped ont, shot
game, had ham and salt salmon and
ships biscuit when jackass rabbits were
unprocurable, smoked a great deal of to-
bacco, and exhausted their whisky.
They returned in five weeks, and not a
man of the party has spoken to another
since that time. Some of the party
were of romantic turn, and preferred
to moon around lazily whilst Others
secured sauce-pen or rubbed down th'
horses, and the contentious that mad
lively the camp were such as to remain
vividly in the memory Of all who sur
vived the expedition"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
Committee on Decorating Halls.

George Brown, VIM. II. Darst, Aaron
johnson, VIM. II. Slough, Willie
Doubleday, Albert Grimm, Lewis kulh-
man, Miss Mary Magruder, Miss Eugene
Ditloe, Miss Annie Elder, Miss Cassell,
Miss Angie Redmond, Miss Lizzie
Levitt, Miss Amanda Burma. Miss Ella
Walters, Misc Becca Williams, Miss
Belle Hewitt, Miss Isabel Coleman, Miss
Trude Finck, Miss Mary Darst, Miss
Droege, Miss Annie Graver. Miss Addie
Berkey, Miss Flora Hall, Miss Ida
Ream, Miss Clara Yost, Miss Hattie
Dick, MiRs Scallon, Miss Eva Chilcote,
Mics Angie Skinner, Miss LiEsle Slough.
Mrs. r. w. Levitt, Mrs. Emma Brown,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
FIELD CROPS.
CLASS AA.

CLASS AA.
Best three acres of wheat not less than
twenty-five bushels per aere$5 90
three acres of corn, not less
than severity bushels per acre s 90
/" three acres of oats, not less than
forty-fve bushels per acre. 3 90
one acre of clOverseed, not less
than four bushels per acre. -. 3 90
one acre of timothy seed, not
less than 8 bushels per acre. 3 90
acre of potatoes, not less than
$50 bushels per acre. ........ 90
acres of barley, not less than
forty bushels per acre. ........ 90
Awarding Committee - The Board OF
Directors.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

Mr.. Beecher objects 20 persons Who
make % habit 20 gO around from pray
er meeting to prayer meeting rslatine
their experiences and indulRlua In bong
prayers. He ealls them ''splritual bum
wnnr@
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

No French or English woman of cul
tivation nowadays wears her garters
below ber'knees. The principal vein of
the leg sinks there beneath the muscles;
and varicose veins, cold feet, and even
palpitation of the heart may be brought
on by tight garter in the wrong place.
When 1t Is fastened above the knee all
this pain and deformity may be avoided.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
HORSES.

Glass A.-Thorough5reds, open to all
Pest stallion years old and over......S8
Lest stallion 8 years old.and over...... 6
Best stallion 2 years old and over...... 5
Best stallion year old and over......
Best mare A years old and over........ 5
Best mare years old and over......... 4
Best mare years old and over......... 3
Best mare year old and ever........ . 2
Awarding Committee. - james Love,
John O'Keefe, Charles Foersman of
Fairfield county.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

The Boston Traveller thinks that there
must be something wrong either with
the recent great wedding, or the illustra-
ted papers. If Mr.. Sartoris married the
young lady whose picture is published
in Harper's Weekly, he has Tilted the
poor girl in Frank Leslie's, and if he
has welded the latter his conduct to-
ward the owner Of the pretty face in the
Graphic is in the highest degree repre-
hensible. Will the artists explain?
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

Bret Harte will have story for chill
rem in st. Nicholas for July, entitled
"Baby Sylvester" and of course, there
will be great deal of curiosity to see
how he will acquit himself in this new
field of literature.
"Baby Sylvester" was the pet of a
mining camp:-no woman within forty
miles.
The story is illustrated by w. L.
Sheppard and j. G.. Beard.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

1.-THE Spinning Wheel" q the shsne o.
Benz. r. Taylor's next illustrated paaa''
An Scribner's Monthly
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
SWINE.
Jacob Franks member in charge.
POULTRY.

Patrick Eagan member IN charge.
Beat pair of China fowls'''''' .........$1 90
I'd 2est ...... 90
Best pair of game fowls......"...." ! 00
I'd best .......,..... %
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
FRUITS.
CLASS P.-Grdpes.

CLASS Grapes.
| Martin Berkey and John Gallin mem-
/ bers in charge.
Each variety to be named and distinct
| " la beled when entered.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
SHEEP.

J. l.. Franks member in charge.
CLASS L.-FSne Wool Sheep.
Best buck 2 years old and over...,.....$5
I'd best /" ......... 2
Best buck 1 year old and over 4
I'd best &c &c " ....... 2
Best buck lamb .......... 3
I'd best ..........,.........
Best pair ofewes year old and over s
0d hest " 8
Best pen of five lambs. ............. 8
0d has4 9
Sweepstakes for buck, any age........... 5
Sweepstakes for eve, any age............ 4
Entrance fee on sweepstakes. ............ !
14wdwGing Committee - John Ream,
Charles E. Speaks, John S. Hull.
Glass M.-Long aeool and mutton Sheep.
Best buck 2 year old and over........... 5
Best buck year old and over 4
Cd best {. /" ,.. 3
Best buck lamb.......................... ........... 8
Best pen of ewes year old and over. 4
I'd best ." " :. 3
Best pen of five lambs..................... 8
Best head of fat sheep..................
Best pen of 3 of any grade...........
Sweepstakes for buck of any age....... 8
| Sweepstakes for ewes of any age......- 4
Entrancs on epstakes...... .............
Atrarding ContmiHee-Thomas p. Skin
ner, David King of Hopewell, Silas Yost
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

Best J bushel of barley-.............. ? 90
I'd best '' ......... ] 90
Best bushel of oats ......... ........ 2 90
ID best 1900. ......... l 90
Best peck of fax seed. ............ 2 90
ID best II" g .................. l 90
Best peck clover seed ...... ........... , 90
I'd best Z" .................. l 90
Best peck of timothy seed 2 90
I'd beft 4" ...... ..... / 90
Best peck of bluegrass seed........... 2 90
I'd best 90 '' : ........... 90
Best yield l acre of wheat 3 90
Best Weld l acre of corn .-........... 8 90
Best Weld l acre of oats..... 5 90
Best yield l acre of barley.......... 3 90
Best yieid l acre of rye............... 3 90
Awdrdinq C0nlnittee-T. NJ. Ashbrook,
Fl P Ientz Conrad Snider.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
CLASS B.-Roadsters.

To be shown in harness. Form, size,
style, endurance and action to be consid-
cred rather than speed for short dis
tance.
Best stallion years old and over .....$S
I'd best IS +" ...... 4
Best stallion 8 years old and over.....- 5
I'd best " Z" ..... 8
Best stallion years old and over...... 5
I'd best " " ...... 3
Best stallion l year old and over...... 2
I'd best ......
Best stallion sucking colt ......... ......... 2
I'd best GO ' q" ......... go. :, !
Best mare years old and over......... 8
I'd best ......... 8
Best mare 8 years old and over......... A
I'd best .........
B. st mare years old and over .........
"a best .........
Best mare sucking colt .................... 2
I'd best .....................
Best gelding A years old and over...... q
81 best ft I" ...... 3
Best gelding years old and over......
I'd best " ...... 9
d,Carding Committee Samuel Ream
Jacob B. Dittoe, Michael Crosby.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

Best floral ornament of living plants 2 90
All plants in the above list must be
exhibited in the pots in which they
were grown.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

CLASS Fine Animals.
Fastest trotting stallion any age........S8
Fastest trotting gelding or mare any age
Fastest pacing horse, mare or gelding 8
Fastest racking horse, mare or geldiDg B
Fastest trotting stallion, gelding or
mare years old d............-..-......S5
Fastest trotting stallion, gelding or
mare years old ,........ $3.50. ......... 3
Fastest trotting donble team 8
Fastest running horse, mare or gel
ding, single dash, l mile
Fastest running horse, mare or gelding,
, mile and repeat, best two in
three heats........ ......... ............15
Fastest running horse, mare or gelding
single dash, mile......... ............10 10
Two entries to be made for each race at
least. Entry fees on running horses 25
per cent of the premiums.
Awarding Committee.-A. P. Ashbrook,
Samuel S. Avery, New Lexington DR..
Gnss, Salem, Fairfield county.
CLASS G.-Sweepstakes, open to all.
Best stallion, all ages ........ .........-.S10
Best mare all ages. .........- s
Best gelding, all ages ............. s
Best and fastest trotting, horse mare
or gelding, against time, l mile Is
Best and fastest pacing or racking
horse, mare or gelding against
time, one mile. .......... 10
Best 5 smoking colts, get of stallion,
to be exhibited with stallion. 8
Entrance fee, sweepstakes.... 8
Awarding Committee-B. s. Poulson,
Harry Hupp, Capt. Keller of Fairfield
county.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

Best gelding 2 years old and over...... 3
I'd best q " ...... 2
Best gelding year old and over. 3
I'd best " d" ...... 2
Ararding Committee. = John Dean,
Samuel Cochran, Daniel Vannatta.
Glass E.-Matched and Saddle Horses.
Best span of matched horses. S8
I'd best ............ 5
Best span of matched mares.............. :
I'd best 90 ............. 3
Best saddle horse or mare ......... ........ 4
I'd best % "a ... ........ 3
Ascordiag Co,nmitee.-David Williams
Daniel H. Needy, John Yost.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

dUuTUtNq OUHLHtltIec- :. W -hhnDIOO
Fl. P. Lentz, Conrad Snider.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

A,ecrdinq Cornmittee-Rev. s. Whitmer
Mrs. John Skinner, and Mrs. David
Costanian
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26

Best and largest varletles OF JeIIIes UU
A,cdrding Committee - Mrs. Thomas
Williams Mrs. Dr. Willard, Mrs. Al
bert Yost, Mrs. John A. Spencer, Mrs.
c. w. Hoyman,, Rev. Z. Wiseman.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
PREMIUM LIST.
Fifth Annual Fair Of the Perry Co.
Live Stock, Agricultural and Me.
ehanical Art Union Society.
To be held at Somerset, o., Oc-
tober 9, 2, 8 and 8, 1874.
Terms OF Admission.

All tickets will admit one person
above the age of ten years, and will be
sold at 25 cents. each. Children under
ten years of age free; team tickets 25
cents. saddle horses ten cents.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
FLORAL HALL.

Awarding Conansittee-Samuel Baker
Martin Kagay, George B. Trout.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.

ALU Ut CtIty VVIIHIt11VV' 11NIl "
Ben Beckwith, John Stewart.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
CLASS K.-Grades.

Auarding Committee-Hiram Hender-
son, Joseph Linville of Fairfield county,
and James Welch.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-06-26
LEATHER & IT'S MANUFACTURE.

Awarding Committee Henry Bugh, Geo.
Caywood, Adam Acker.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03
SCOTTISH cnARAcrEK1sr1csa


A Spokesman is always afraid of ex-
pressing unqualified praise. If you're
mark that t'it'sa good day,2 the usual
reply is, "A weel, sir, I've seen wan"
IF you say his wife is an excellent
woman, he returns, "she is no bad
body" A buxom lass, smartly dressed,
Is, mo sac very unpurpose like " The
richest and rarest viands, are mo
bad" A man noted for his benevo-
lence is mo the wart man 4 the wor-
ill., And should anybody make a
remark, however novel that zsyIuarc5
with a 6U0tsIHau's ideas, he will at
once say, "That's what I've often
thocht!''
Old Armstrong, the laird of Sobrfet-
rees, in Liddesdale, had been attending
one of those convivial meeting of neigh-
bor lands, common in the district in
the last century. He had, as was usU-
al with him, drank over much, so that
in crossing the ford of the river LiddeI,
he fell from his horse partially into the
water. He was discovered in the NOR
ming by one of his people, his head
resting ON one margin of the cur
rent. AS ripple of the stream oeca-
sionally touched his mouth, he eX-
claimed, believing that he was still in
the banqueting place, Nae mair, L
thank ye; not single drap mair."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03
WHOLE No. 327.
rnANsrUsToN OF LAMPS BLooD.

The Fall River letter in the PnoEi-
dence Journal of Saturday says !:
q The experiament of direct trans-
fusion c0f the blood ofo a lamb
performed npon the person was
of Mr.. Herman Dnhs residing
at No. Al Globe street. by Drs.,
Julius Hoffman aud Weyland of New
York City, this afternoon at five
O'Clock. It took one minute and
thirty-three seconds to make the trans
fusion, about six onuees being trans
fused within the time, and it proved
an entire success. IL0took nearly al
entire day5tO prepare the lamb for the
experiment. Every vein which was
connected with the jugulsr vein was
severed and securely tied by the ply
sicians, so as TO allow the blood free
eyress to the arm OF the patient. DR..
Hoffman used q small glass tube about
two inches aud one half long, slightly
curysd for the operation, thus bring
ing the neck of the lamb in very close
proximity to the patients arm. Mr..
Dubois has been afflicted with the
consumption . little more than two
years. aud as q last resort or relief, it
was thought best by his friends to try
the experiment. At last accounts he
was quite comfortable. Imme ediately
after translation the patient expert
enced sharp pains throughout the
back, chest and limbs, together with
q shottness of breath for about fif-
teen ninstes, then he became quiet
until little after ak, when he exhibit
ted the same symptoms, accompanied
with chills' for about half an hour,
then he, became quiet, and remained
in that condition at eleYen. o'clock"