davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-07
SWEET LONE

II erer In this weary world
A lovely lass knew. ,A
Whose eyes were bright n morning Ign
Upoa the sparkling daW;
Whose cheeks were lie tho cI3zueoa 1o&
Upon ross fu1l-blowu;
Whose heart WAS kind a. ono could nnas@
Twas sweet 1oues
She had a pair Of cherry lips,
Thlt opened to disclose
Two parting rows Of pearfy teeth.
Beneath her nttla nose.
II ever voice Was Sweet 10 he1,
1t Was the tender tone
OFT in my ear breathsd soft &nd ets0
BY sweet Ions!
she had the fai1est Nttlo bands
OF any girl in town.
g1e had pretty pair ot teess
Beneath her gingham gown. -
She looted ~ proud ~ any Qussa
That ever filled throne.
Not tall and slim, but plump aod u
Waa sweet Ional
She loved to stray through woodlands s'A
And meadows green and tAs.
And tunbeals kissed her haaf.
To her the world was full OF JOY,
And sorrow Was unknown;
Hcr heart WAS pure; her faith wa s9Es'
All sweet 1oues
Again dream fond1r Seem
Her fair young faco 70 sec.
Though ahe IL faded. old, and tsaI
And far owsy from Ina+
NY airy castles Iii are gone:
ny youthful hopes have doHn'
And ut, at Will I sec her stA-
Sweet young lone! E.sal
, 1875-11-07
HEART-s0n6S.

-.. ~ .x.ot,o- Al tte landscape rhssso
In the Injurious arms Of GUNNER dns1 dn1a "
The cooling zepbJrs, al aeoct fae1a. s.d nnrst,
On garden-Hoaeured s"eesa o1 f'"'
They rarted 1.ter: but chord hao 1lns "a MI
Within tho breast Of eaeh that s"as 'A'''
TN .seet' suspended rhy ythms, thas 1onseds '1'''
In inran su ides1 cenadauee to z,ats tram o''0'
Nesting and parting IN the 6ant ~ - 1sius IND
Rhxued n1se. thst God had n,ale to 60 -.
Rnsouplstsd, tkEsuea tmh IN tSves loEs +. csa151
: Qs1QAa3
, 1875-11-07

CHII1E16H CE CUI- BELI4ENB.
It requires some courage to condemn Col.
Sellers as depicted by JOHN RAYMOND at this late
day, End the editor OF tho Cincinnati Gdzeue
who has done so deserves credit, it not for his
arguments, 1t least for his heroic devotion to
duty. His conclusions, it must be admitted. are
not likely to change many minds. It il mol true
that Col Sellers is only dead-beat and swind-
lax, Or that tho humo1 Of tho character il in it,
, 1875-11-07
MUSIC.
At HOME.


is rapidly approaching. as betokened by the
prints of Wachtel. Titiens, Aabella Goddard,
and the busts OF Von Bulow in the windows.
Meanwhile our own Liederkranz will I'LL up the
time with their representations, Of Nioolai's
cha1min opera, The Merry Wives Of Windsor y
at Mcvicker's Theatre every evening this week.
We have already given very complete details Of
What may be expected. The Society is to be con-
g.atulated upon it's enterprise in learning aud
presenting so large work for amateurs and
ought to meet with the most hearty patronage
as q reward for their work. The cast will be as
follows:
Nrs. Ford, Mile. Anna Rosetu
Mrs Page Miss Kate Van Wordru8en
Anna f3Re. : 1looJ
EAlstad. .AAE1 huc0
Fenton- a1ls. oCuultzc
Page. .iAI- OVelpecA
Slender. M. ~ oA
CxtU&. s11ks meyer.
TIE uIKSR CoHCKRM
-. Our oonoertsoau xil b glad 10 know TINT
, 1875-11-07
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Humors Of Hymen---A Servant.
Girls Trio Of Lovers.
Circumstances Alter Cases--.Coolness Of
Russian Husband.
An Awkward AT0ma1-.-History rs. Sup.
per--.Women as Lynchers.-.Mis.
cellaneous Feminine Notes.
HER CANDIDATES..

HER CANDIDATES.
Twas morning OF eect1on-day,
He came down feeling fresh and CHEEKY,
And, bending ocr her chair, remarked,
"Who arc your candidates, MY deary7"
She bumped her pu1l-back just enough
To make her favortte paper rustic:
"Their names I don't remember, but
You11 ind them somewhere in my buat1e,n
.Br2oklvn ATQus,
, 1875-11-07

To make her fayorite paper rustic
men men, names IAN 81 aon fememoes' bat
proot1,, d1a,1s mna 'A'1 'one"nef0 IL NY paAae
o' ''>'S'' 0'9"''
u,,,one ~ ux,,eu
FunohS of Hf"En.
Apptetons 1o"'aat gives 1a7 1ono"o8 coAec-
tion OF wedding-anecdotes:
young clergyman, at the first wedding he
ever han thoucht it xyas q yerv good time to i'm
n-osa nnon ,ba connla bafo7s him tha so1-
FAeoa opoa ~ - s:,
GUILTY. o1 tne ac'' uope' oenn'7' no Sato
to the coaehman, With his license IN his hand'
"you have we'll considered this solemn step in
life" IT hope 60 your reverence" answered
.-~.,.a ..,... ,,.-u, ga ~ -,;,;stsr
you're tak1ng, MARY, sala tne munster
"ies Sir, l know it is" replied Mary,
whimpering. 'Perhaps we had better wait
chir,aa !, nann;s Tba ,,,n,atar hardly A.
eA'4~" ~ 1o N,...:"S ~.
pectlng sacn 8 personal appleataon OF h1s ea-
hortation, and seeing the ive-dollar note vanish-
iug before his eyes, betook himself to more
c1,aarf,1 .ract ~ +ba sitna+;on ann e,;d. ayes
-. .a,,~a. ~ .oI..,,, ,,a ;.,,a-,.,t wv, .,,,
~ o' ~ so'91A AN0 -.
but It's very happy tlmes after all' "hen peo-
pie love each other. Shall We go on with the
service 2" " Yes, your 1lyerence, they both re-
bonds of tnasrimony, and that young minister is
now very careful how he brings on the solemn
view Of marriage to timid couples.
party came to \ clergyman'a house one even
ing to be married. Every thing went on bar,
moniously until the woman came to the word
sued. Never-neyer!" said she. II did not
know that word MAS in the service, and I will
never ssy it! "Oh, DEAR" demonstrated her
partner, do not make trouble now. just say
| my sake-for your dear Johns eake!" ''Never
-neyer! y ineiated the Rh-epjrited dame, T.
, 1875-11-07
= A COOL HUSBAND.

4 European correspondent tells the following
story I hear story Of an elopemens which fills
me with alarm for the morals OF such OF our
diplomatic agents As are quarte1ed at St. Peters
burg. certain Z had persuaded the wife OF =
friend 81 to fly to other climee" with him. By
some miscalculation Of time and trims the
fugitives we're detained in the Russian Capital
for soma four hours after the lady had left the
usual explanatory note considered necessary
in good society On her husbands tabla. The
, 1875-11-07
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES,


Says the V1cksburg Herald: The other day,
uhile Vicksburger was riding in his buggy, he
saw lopg-haired young man sitting On road
side fence There was such an air Of ntter des-
olation about the countryman that the Vicks-
burger drew rein and inquired:
s'For Gods sake! what ails you, young
man?"
..Nothing, for Gods sake!" MAS the meek re-
ply.
"Are you aick?"
81 feel kinder bad"
swell, you look bad. In fact, you are the
worst looking young man I've seen aince the
close of the war."
II vas all right till month ago." said the
young man. looking still more solemn
a What happened then ?"
"Woman went back on me- !"
''Did, eh Were you engaged ?"
It'd hung around there for yest or 50, and
we'd bugged and loved and hooked fingers. II
that isn't being engaged, then don't knon."
And ahe backed out7"
s.Yes."
swell, I've been through the mill myse1f. I
had a woman 80 back on me in that way three
months ago, and didn't loae = bit OF sleep over
"You didn't"
"No, sir"
"But, then," sighed tho young man, u he
hitched along on the rail, the woman you loved
didn't own sixteen mules, and hare clean 100
bales OF cotton to SELL"
, 1875-11-07

NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
"Gritith Gaunt " will be given at the Museum
this eek.
Billy Manning and Justine Robinson will be
added to the California 11nrsrels this week. Rice,
Arlington, and the other old favodtes, will re-
main in their beautiful completeness
Tomorrow night P. T Ba1num, who, as the
Rev. Theo. II. Cuyler says, IS has made more
children happy than any other American OF this
generation" vii! deliver q lecture On - The
World and How to Live in It " at the Union
Park Church
Mrs. johanna pelissier. the German actress Of
this CITY, who played La Frochdrd in the !" Two
Orphans =" 20 successfully in her own language,
hss been engaged by Frank E. Aiken to perform
the character in English. She will leave here
tomorrow aud meet the company in Michigan
City.
The Sunday Lecture Society announces Mon
cnre d, Conway on 1.-THE Devil for to-day !;
Edward Everett Hale for Nov. IA Mrs. A. h.
Leopowens in brilliantly illustrated lecture for
Nov. % Charles Bradiaugh on Five Dead
Men Whom Have Known" for Dec. S; Fred
Douglass for Dec. - and john G. SAKE for
Dec. 19.
The Genial Dramatic Club will again make
their bow to the public ut the Academy OF Music
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of this week.
Tie Club was unfortunate at their last appear
anoe at the New Chicago Theatre, on account Of
the bad weather, which kept many of their
friends at home. 81 The Honeymoon will be
given Tuesday evening and '' Miriams Crime
Wednesday evening. The latter performance
will conclude with My Neighbor's Wife" TIE
TRIBUNE wishes good luck and good temper to
the Club, and no notices of their performances
in the newspapers.
, 1875-11-07


tu1 concert-9oen xiQ be glad 10 knov TINT
, 1875-02-06
How to Furnish Il House.

THE New York TimGs draws picture
Of the time when our houses shall be
furnished as they should be: HeaNy
rugs will partly cover the poilshed nooTs'
Paper Of some neutral tint, free from
glaring figures, viii stretch from the
richIy-colored dado at the bottom TO the
gay border AT the top. The plctuTe-Iod
viii not be Of the eternal gilt that WearleS
us now. twill be painted some decided
color that will harmonic with the pre-
vailing shade of the whole room Before
the windows and before the doors, winch
open outward, curtains, heavy IN texture
and suhdued in tone. edged with strong
lace, will hang from wooden rings which
move freely on a slender Tooden rod
fastened to the Sheathing. hlngS anu
rod viii be Of the hue of the plcture-rod
above. The single curtain before each
opening Will be loOped 10 one SIDE. Low
bookcases, not over three feet high, OF
dark wood relieved by a few chIseled de
signs picked out in color, will line the
wall. no glass doors will diSfgure them.
One general pattern, varied in each piece,
will stamp the furniture. Last and great
est, an open wood fire, either in a fire
place er in one Of the Franklin stoves
which still lurk in the garretS of old
countryhouseS, will east its eheery light
over everything. The close stove, the
register the crate and the radiator will
he taboocd. The blaze of wood burning
across braZen andirGns is something 50
beautiful that no artist has ever succeed
ed in painting it. The first of all hints
on household tastes should be: Have an
open wood fire in the room in which you
mean 10 live"
, 1875-02-06
Modern Women.

It J. a sad commentary upon our '"s>''N
civilization that the women Of our times nav
Geaeperlied in health and physique an
they are literally a race Uf Inyaid>-iaie
nervous. feeble aud h9Ck-aCEy, with only mere
and rteTu.a few noble exceptions in the per
sous nf the robust. huxom ladies Shsraeier'~-
fi, of the sex in days gone by Rv q very iaTS,,
rXD,rirnc,.. covering a period OF years, ahu
.1nbrsriny the Treatment of many thousands
II eases of those ailments peculiar 10 omen
DR. Pierce. OF the Worlds DHprnsdrl. huld-
Ia. Ny. has perfected. by the combination
n certain vegetable extracts, natuT'u spS-
rffi, which he does not cNtol - a cure-1u-
hu' one which admirably UlillS a S.GshntSS
of 1.urpu~r. being a most positive ;mG FeiI5eit
r,rnrdV for those Weaknesses and complaints
tl,-f atHirt the women Of the present day
This natural specific compound = caieH 1T
Picrce's Fayoritc Prescription. The follow
ipor are among those diseases IN which TINS
wonderful medicine has worked CURES a. II
hy magic, and with certainty never before
gitaiDrI hV any medicines, Weak hJCk, neI-
vouS and general dcuili1y. falling and Other
Disbursements Of internal organs resulting
from debility aud lack Of strength m uaiurH
supports. internal fever, congestion, milan
nation and liberation and very many other
chronic diseases Incident To- women not proper
10 mention here. in which. Is well ~ ~ the
cases that have been enumerated, The Favor
itr Prostitution effects CurrS-thc marvel ui
the world II viii not dc harm in any state
OF condition Of Tie system, and hy adopting
its use the invalid lady may avoid that sever
est Of ordcalS-the consulting of family
physician FavoFitc Prescription Is sold hy
dealers il medicines generally.
, 1875-02-06
Fat in Forage Plants.

To ANYONE not a chemist or a quad
ruped the last place 10 look for fat
would be haymow or stack of straw
yet it appears from recent Investigations
that fat is not only an essential conStit-
ucnt of hay, straw and similar forms of
vegetation, but one of considerable
economic value.
In the lower leaves of oats in blossom
Arndt found as much as 10 per cent. OF
the dry weight to CONSIST Of fat and wax,
the latter appearing as the blush bloom
so conspicuous on the leaves IF luNUriant
cereals In fodder crops generally the
greatest proportion of fat is found in
young and thrifty plants. Thus Way
found early meadow grass To contain as
| much as 64 per cent. Of fat, while in that
of the same meadow, collected in the
latter part Of June, there was but 4 lit
tie more than per cent The pro
portion of fat is increased by nitro
geDOuS manureS; the grass of a sewagcd
meadow at Rugby contained about (
per cent. Of fat, while similar grass, not
Sewaged, afforded less than per cent
of fat
The nature of this sort of vegetable
fat was investigated some little time ago
by the German chemist konig, who
found that by treatment with
strong alcohol The fat OF grass and
clover hay could be separated into two
parts, onca solid waXy substance, the
other fluid fat, soluble in alcohol. At
first hc considered the latter to be
true glyccrine, but changed his mind
after the investigations Of Schulz, who
proved that though ii contained the same
proportion of carbon and hydrogen as
ordinary fat, the fluid fat Of hay is some
thing quite different, since no glyCcTinc
can be obtained from IL
kOnig has since confirmed these re-
suits and carried forward the inveStiga-
ton, showing that the fat of oats, rye
and vetch seed is similarly constituted.
In all these forms of vegetation, hay,
Oat straw, the grain of oats, rye, yetChes
and possibly others, he finds oleic and
palmitic acids, not combined with glyccr-
inc, but in a free state; and rs these
acids in their combinations are well
known as large ingredients of nutritive
fats and oils it is likely that they have
considerable influence on the value of
these plants for fodder
kOnig also finds in hay and Oat straw
the important ingredient of animal bile,
choiestcyiH: still further, cerotic acid, q
waNy body which forms - per cent. of
ordinary beeswax, and two fatty sub
stances new to science, one fluid, the
other solid. They are distinct com
pounds, having the character of fatty
alcohols. Another interesting discovery
in hay fat is the presence Of 4 hydro
carbon, the relations Of which are not
fully made out In several respects it
agrees with some of the parafnes.-
Scientific american.
, 1875-02-06
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

A good lubricatOr for wooden aNlcs
is made of six parts of clean tallOw and
two parts of fine smooth plUmbago.
Another is made of five parts Of tallOw,
five parts of sOapSt0ne, one part ct
plumbagO and nine parts ruSin oil; the
tallow and the oil are heated and mixed
after which the SoapStone and plumbaSo
are added.
Group can be cured in one minute,
and the remedy IS simply alum and
sugar. The way 10 accomplish The deed
is 10 take a knife and CRATE or shave of
in small particles about a teaspooniul OF
alum, then mix il with twice its quantity
of sugar TO make it palatable, and AL
minister it as quickly As possible Al
most instantaneous relief will follow
Inter OCEAN
Rich Wedding Cake-Two pounds OF
butter, two pounds Of white sugar
eighteen eggs, one cup of molasseS, one
teaspoonful of soda, two pounds OF
flour. four pounds of dried curTants, one
quarter pound Of citron, three table
spoonfuls Of cloves, one tablespoonful OF
mace, two tableSpuoufulS of allspice,
two nutmegS Beat the whites and yolkS
of the eggs separately Dissolve the
soda in the molaSSes. Cut the citron IN
thin slices Roll the currantS in a little
of the flour before adding them 10 the
cake Crate the HutmegS Rub the
sugar and butter 10 a smooth cream
Stir in the yolkS of the eggs, then the
whites. the molaSScS with soda, spices
flour and CurrantS. Pour 4 little OF the
cake into the buttered bakingpan, place
layer of CitTon on ii, pour IN more
cake, another layer of Citron, and So on
until the pan is sufficiently full.
To Pickle HamS.-TO every lN
pounds of hams or shoulders, trimmed
into good shape, take eight ounces of salt
two ounces of saltpetcr, two ounces OF
Saleratus. an ounce of Cayenne pepper
and two and half pounds of light brown
sugar or one quart of good clean molasseS
| 1t additional seasoning is wished add
one quarter pound good cloves; and, IN
| the South, substitute One-quarter pound
black pepper in place of the Cayenne, a
! il is more distasteful to insects. If the
hams are to be cured in dry pickle, mIN
these ingredients thoroughly in a tut
and rub the meat well once every Other
day especially on the flesh sides and in
TO the ends of the shanksl, until the
pickle has all been taken up by the meat
If brine pickle is preferred, pack the
hams closely as possible, rubbing then
with salt at the time. Then put the
above ingredients into water enough tC
dissolve them, boil and skim, then set
away To cool, and then pour over the
meat, adding warm mot hot water
enough to completely cover the meat
which must be- held down by stone. IN
four to six weeks take them out, drain
and smoke, or use without, as preferred
, 1875-02-06

OPINIONS OF THE PREsS.-Thc Tfrr,
Ner Yorker says; An old Scotch phv-
Sician once said to one Of his patients
Keep your feet warm, your head cool
and your bowels open, an there's little
"ilse" can harm ye' This aphorism Is
fun Of wisdom, and expresses exactly
what DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BTT"rERs will do for you. We speak OF
what We know from nearly two years
practical experience in the use of this
indispensable family medicine. It's Office
is 10 attack lazy, torpid liver and in
part new life TO this vital Organ-a prop.
er flow of bile and prompt discharge
Of efete matter. A good digestion and
appetite are restored to the sufferer
Pure blood, the 'Iife Of the flesh is
secured, and the patient soon feels
himself a -rRlktHg electrical bGftsyR. Good
health Is more precious than fine gold
VINEGAR BITTERs restores II, and Is
therefore. above price. The man who
discovered it is q philosopher and A
beneiacJor Of his race" Is
, 1875-02-06

not help" said Asa SO he went to work
clear OF weeds
The aTmy-w0rm is in the neiChbor-
hood p" said Asa to Ira one day, and is
fast moving toward rs"
An exclaimed Ira. it will surely
destroy what the weeds have not ChUked
out. will Immediately retire 10 pray
that It's course may be stopped
But Asa replied: 81 pray every morn
ing for strength 10 DO the work Of the
day And he FASTENED 90 diE trench
around his land which the army worm
could De-, pass, while Ira returned from
/ hI, prayers only in season tn save Il Por-
+ iion Of his crops from its rava-cs.
/ DO you see. ira" said Asa, another
morning, "the river Is rising. and our
/ farms will he overfowed."
"Alasl il is a judgment upon rs for our
sins; and what can we dc;' SAID Ira m
despair
; There are no judgments so severe as
, those which our own Sloth brings upon
/ us, said Asa; and he went quickly and
hired workmcn, and they raised an em
hankmcut that wirhsiood the flood, while
Ira witnessed with blank looks the De.
struction Of all his wealth
There Is one consolation said he
" INV children az least are left me
But while Asu's sons grew mp strong
and viriuouS men, among Ira's there Was
q IruuKard q gambler. and a suicide
" The ways Of The Lord are moi equal
said Ira to his brother Why are you
always proSPcring while | am Athlete,
aud di~EraCcd.'
d" only know this, replied Asa: tina
Heaven always helped me to meet IN!
chiidrcn's faults as meet the weeds, The
/ catcrpillarS, and the flood; and never
sent "a petition upward without making
Toll, my righl-haud servant, the mes
~engcr Of my prayer. Work and pray.
.--ifrJurS
, 1875-02-06

egar BitterS are 4 purely Negetabl,
preparation, made chiefly from the M
tive herbs found on the lowe, .anges o.
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Caliior-
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of III,
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIZ
TERS?r Our answer IS, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle.
q perfect Renoyator and Iuyi-orator
of the system. Never before in tho
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR bITTERS in healing tfs
sick Of every disease man Is heir to They
are a gentle PurgatiYo as well As a Tome.
relieving Congestion or inflammation -
the Liver and SiScerl Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DR.. WALKEE'S
VINEGAR BITTERS are ApeHent plaphorlit,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Duret,,
Sedative, Counter ITitant Sudorhc, A.iera
hys. aud Anti Bilious
X. H. MCDONALD ~ CO.,
Druggists and q inn \ CTS san FranCjSco Cli-r--,
and cor Of Washington and Charlton ST., y 4
Sold by all Druggists a nd Dculyr,
, 1875-02-06

THE following advertisement aprears
in the Vallejo tCaD Tp6spsaarsf Of the
18th Ult-: d" / want a wife am a small
farmer, living within seven miles of Val.
LEGO, and, ia relieve my loneliness. want
q wife She must he 4 person of good
domestic habits able to mend nv clothes.
cook my meals and milk COWS. Money
no object She must he well recon-.
mended by responsible parties: and. aS
a slight guarantee thai the lady is what
'hey guarantee herto be. shall require
the parties 10 deposit in my hands Si.5OO
! only want this money aS kind of Sc.
curliy. and not for its worth. After the
money Is deposited in my hands. and i'm
medla'ely before am married. Will as
sign my farm over 70 the lady. Ad
dress, At once, r. W, Vallejo Post
office"
, 1875-02-06

The POULTEV AEGUS-We invite Farm
err, Mechanics, Breeders and Fancicrs to iuspec
this Illustrated Monthly, one Of the best poultry
journals IN America. The January number con
tain~ two lulipase cu-rUiu-s- White Holland
TURKEYS and Black Cochin. The table or con
tents shows Al article on Pedigree Rrecdiu e" hy
Wright, Of England, a standard author the world
over: prize essay on be Fncdin, Poultry" rs
Dr. Wm. Pitt, i begun, and Z. J. Kinney tr'I- of
the ~ Profits of PonItry BrecIin--" Er~id- the,
there arr dozen other articles ON Poultry topi.~
and news. Every number Will DC finely Illus
trated with wood-cUt- descriptive Of some lead
ing variety of fowls Each number wilI Dee worth
the cost of years subscription. ~uhscrh,
now Liberal terms 10 agrut-- one dollar p"r
ycuT- send ten cents for sample g'pE. Nh -
n ILNTlN. HnhIishers. PnLn- In
, 1875-02-06
Mr. Curd's Candle.

The Bowling Green (Ky.) Pantagraph
narrates the following; During the
. Christmas holidays Startling Curd, well
known and industrious c0lOred man, liv-
ing near BristOw, gave an entertainment
Al his house. His wife asked him, com
ing 10 town the day before the frolic, to
get tall candle with which to ornament
and illuminate the table Startling called
on ii. {. Hines & Co. for the candle, but
stated the case in such a shape that Mr.
Hines thought he wanted Roman can
die. II was accordingly put up for him
and Startling returned to his home, when
his wife insisted that he had made mis-
take, saying II was candle she wanted.
Startling assured her it was the latest
style Of candle he had purchased, and, to
prove II, stuck il 20 the fire. To the as
t0nIshment OF both flaming ball popped
out; then another and another, when the
frightened Starting dropped the infer
BAL machine upon the floor Another
explosion, Threatening the destruction of
the house, and he again seized it, but.
unfortunately, wrong end foremost, when
a bali struck him square in the abdo-
men. Suddenly turning II around. an
other ball shot out, striking new coun-
terpane. through which II burned large
hole The whole household was in a
state of complete terror, and Startling
came 10 town the next day with mind
tull OF lawsuits for damages, but, being
an honest, falrminded man, was pacifed
when II was explained that Mr.. Hines
misunderstood him"