davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Exchange Clippings, August g.

wv Cincinnati Commercial:
aEer q he expodsd Brian became
member OF the Mutual Benefit Assonciaton OF
the West Virginia Conference M. e, Church
disaster which caused his death, His family
will receive little over $1,000 by this fortunate
action of Capt Shoemaker.
John Winston, engineer of the exploded
Brilliant, arrived home yesterday morning.
He bad inst gone on q watch when the Bril-
liant's boilers exploded and escaped unhurt.
He is unable to assign any special cause OF the
disaster.
THE BRILLIANT EXPLOSION.
tGallipolis Bulletin.l
The boat came floating into, the chute. The
the explosion took place, One boiler next the
Virginia shore was blown over on barge one
was blown into the water at the head Of the
island, toward the Ohio side. probably 300 yards
from the boat and throwing the, water twenty
d sh b ghe san hr sbo CO TIE e e2r Front at The The
waters edge. and three times that distance
from the boat. striking on end. making & hole
and turning end over end, making a similar
fng again 1t least fifty feet falling upon its side
and sliding along for 125 feet more. The boiler
Injured. The one found on. the island has two
of Its ffues collapsed and looks blue. as though
it had been very hot, both ends are stoyed,
An eyewitness says the whole upper portion
of the boat seemed lifted into the air, where 1t
fearful crash. Charley j. zeer. the cabin boy,
was tina saddest case OF all. He was blown from
fifteen to twenty feet In the air. and fell back
! into the wreck and among the debris, fastened
among the timbers. Winston. the first en-
gineer, says The lrst thing. he. heard after the
explosion, was the cries Of this boy, and. rum
ming to him. found him and Jones the pilot. aft
OF the piiot-house, both fast, Jones with the
tiIler-rope wrapped about him and Leler among
the timbers, where the steam had poured into
them without their being able to move or run
from it. Zeler was fearfu1ly scalded all over,
and suffered terribly until twelve O'Clock that
night, when death came to his relief. He was
conscious until nearly the last, and talked
much about his mother and relatives. CAPTAIN
Shoemaker was found upon one of the middle
barges upon his face. barely alive. He breathed
for TEN minutes and never rallied. 1t was the
force with which he was blown on the barge
That killed him. as he had not the slightest seatd
or burn that could be discovered on his person.
John George. ash hauler. was found dead In
tbs wreck. His death was, to all appearances,
instantaneous.
RFanhed frnm Cairo to the press generally
throughout the country, that the steamer Col
q den Crown had landed at Caledonia and buried
ar1ss yellow fever victim and left three persons
afflicted with the fever on mattresses. on the
bank il Incorrect In every particular. The
Golden Crown did land at Lower Caledonia and
put ashore five men all nsipe and apparently
ailsuFing fia best III health. The men imEne-z
aiatalv procured d skin and returned 10 Mound
Cit ha report Oh tsaegr auhed IL cal ulatea
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Kenmore University High School,

IT A. STROBE lMATH, MEDALIsT, UNI
LIZ versity Of Virginia., Principal and In
structor. in Mathematics, r. @. BROCK, B: Lit,
University Of Virginia irecentty Assistant In
ciafe Instructor THIS school is strictly pre-
paratory to the UNIVERSITY tx q - Virginia. For
catalogues address Fl. a. STROBE. Terms for
begins Septamber u.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
q III - 90 a r.. q D.
lREHs RIVER.
Raa Ravap and Texas

Rad 1avaP and Texas
-0TFfO RAILWAY AND I'll doNNHGTToNB.
Through bills Of lading and through pasgen.
k fae eze ata t. Hga on hsa kf r aa
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
+ HRe Bsr,aa Maria Ioq Rasns Tszas
y. J. Behan. Bonnie Les. Dawn,
As''s Asanes' r s'lys sH H1tsi yHrrE
aalz:ss;zzsaz< ings Oh He'd R1Ver and railway
stations In Texas.
FOB SHREVEPORT.
Leaves - 60 =, at pm.
viii be charged At mouth Of Red River. bayou
Sara, or OF NeW Orleans in forwarding freight
CONSIGNED TO the company By bill Of lading..
arazer e atrse ids / Xix GN, PresiId len
y y u J a9zqH q BE}r :; TlT Htr1nn
.iaz LoRb ! MopEAKE. Agents.
WEEKLY Eo anA aRl EG9n Hod RAgKH MONT.
- bins and way landings = The
'S'|'A NEW BART ABLE. FL.
LeaVea n ever9 sATuRb ep at g. eefk
VIII leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on 9oard. Of to .xa
PsFreght eonsigned to So Whagboa T mogth
Of Red river or to. agents at New Orleans, for
the steamer Bert Able will be forwarded free Of
Charge js6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Receipts at tine Old Basin

Tchefuncta River-Per sehr Modeste-l2oOO bricks
order
Tangipahoa--Per aohr Ann McGuinn-5oo bbls
shells to order
Blind River-Per sehr Lucas----3o cords wood to
master
Bayou Laoombs-Per sehr Josephine No 2----24
cords wood to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
By Railroads.
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

tHAJAHSs SL ASgAG AMI NEW VhSAtkkAINH
RAILROAD
August 1o-7 bales cotton Lehman, Abraham eco
- Stewart Bros GEO. Richardson & May Wax.
rem, Atkinson &co---1 Allen. Nugent &oo--1 8 o
Thomas Nco--2 hhds tobacco Beadies, Wood &co--
a2l pkgs fruit e Sehenok-106 do Cefalu 6co--
1oa J Z Maoheoa Aco--49 e M Sivori--2i Berry keo
80 Wang Cottam-2a s Oteri d Bro-22 Stephens
a. Stork--l Car wagons Bodley Bros--12 bbB onions
Stioh Son. 20 bbls apples 20 kegs and bbls of
pears Cealu eco 10 bbls onions 33 crates cabbage
g W Dawson &co-7 bbls pears 10 crates cabbage II
bbls onions SaIamoni-9 bb1s pears Macheoa e.
co--26 bbls onions Cnas Plea ants-20 bbls potatoes
10 crates cabbage 10 bbls onions Doherty-B or tes
try Miller & Meyer-3 cars cattle Ayoook, Mitchell
&co-2 do G Mehle 6.eo-4 do Il III Flsutt--3 gins
feeder fue Il d Coleman G. Bro-i4 bbls apples
candy Miller l. Dieman--6 firkins butter sohwab.
acher 81 Hrsoh- Is bbls tar Lyops-6 tube butter
Clark Il Meader-3 frkns butter j B Solari q Son.
As bbls whisky S Or casks wine Dreyfus25 tleroes
hams IS boxes bacon Barstow e. Deeves--2o boxes Oh
stuff McCracken g. Brewster--1i pkgs furniture r
do Wang g. Cottam-9 bbs potatoes Cousley-t pee
hardware w L Cushing--i5 boxes tobacco w Van
Benthuysen-25 bdls broom corn Vending eco
225 cases milk Smith Bros 6sco--100 do Burke IL
Thompson-25 do Flashpolar & Beoker-1 box glass
L Lilient hall bx mdse . A Branberry-5 bbla corn
beef soheTff-l bx mdse Bastian-2 bags feathers
Wescoat IL Cason---2 bxs bottles Il j Hart Aco-15
boxes cheese So tube butter 90 bbls broom G 81
Lawrence Aeo-l7s pkgs beer A Wa1z-lt6 do Hol-
lanaer-25 boxes cheese Hirsch. Adler &eo-5s cases
matches Wizard &co--4 bdls paper ass 90 to 8
Clark-Total II bales cotton hhds tobacco
MORGAN'B LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL.
ROAD
August 1G-11 pkgs eggs l. Terrsbonne--5 do II
bales mo4s E Odei-1A bales moss sack wool pkgs
eggs Berkson Bros sacks cotton A Z Choppin-l
do bale moss Labry e. Chaissagnac-2 do 8 pkgs of
eggs 20 sacks potatoes As sacks rough rice SEWN
a pkgs eggs g Sport do L Surle Coos do P
Casse-3 do Rykoski L. Manade-4 do 26 saoks pota.
toes Queyronze e. Bois-3o do pkgs eggs l. Bibolet
- do l. Lacassagne-6 do Beers do Nelson &.
COL do 149 sacks rough rice A n Laine--7t head
cattle Servat-30 do G Mehls &ro--46 do A Boutte
-35 do Aycock, Mitchell &eo--Total 5 sacks cotton
IS sacks rough rice
From Indianola-Per steamship Aransas-9 bales
cotton 8 aumbe--3 do a Damned &co-1o bales hide
sacks wool 2 bags clover seed q a Whitney GEO.
PSI beeves G Mehle &lco--Tota 10 bales cotton
NEWoRLEANs AND TEXAS RAILROAD
August 1o-l53 sacks rough rice Kip It Rueh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
RageEmSg of prneaugsss

COUsHATTA QUARANTINE sTATION-Per
steamer Bart Able-4 bales cotton q newt g L Vain
sley &co-3 Payne. Kennedy Aeo--3 Jno ChafFe e.
Sons-1 J Harrison jr deeo..1 Fl t. Newman-lo
sacks cotton seed Magnnis sons-l1 hides bog
wax Horter & Fenner--t do bag wool hides La
eassagne-1 do Claverie jr--7 do H Spro---lot do
and sundries De1avallade-de do John Adams
&eo-4 do q Magee-l do E j Hart &eo---l 90 /
Dbl wax Rykoski-l0l head cattle Noel & Wooten
al do Mehle &eo--2 do Aycook. Mitchell Geo
sundries to order--Total 10 bales eottan Il newt 10
sacks cotton seed LA head cattle
UPPER COAsT-per steamer Mary Ida-243 SKIS
rough lice Bush & Levert-l bbl rice H r Gogrsve-
sundries to order
PORT EADs-Per steamer Martha--35 bills rice
A Soeola-3D sacks potatoes jos David--suudrieH to
order
KENNERVILLE-Per steamer Rice Farmer-sun.
dries to order
TENNESSEE-Per Freeman's three boats-l07, 900
slaves to Bohet Bros
KENTuCKY-Per Mayors boat-a100O oak slaves
to Bobet Bros
ARKANSAS-Per Louis boat-29. 600 oak slaves
to Bnbst Bros
MTSSiSSIpPL--Per Hallens boat-35, 600 oak
slaves to Bobet Bros
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
August ii, 1873.
Cleared Yesterday.
Echr Bonnie Aventnra. Nelson. for Key West
Master
steamshp City Of Mexico. Mcintosh, from Mexican
Ports, to PUG, Corral &ck-
Steamship Hudson, Freeman, from New York. Sd inst
to A Monlton-2d di
aTEAMBoATHs
Bart Able Sinnott. from Coushatta Quarantine gta-
ton
Mary Ida Ruiz, from Upper Coast
Martha Bassstt. from Port Eads
Rice Farmer, DeBouohel, from Kennerville
FLATBoATs.
Frseman's three boats, from Tennessee
Majors boat, from Kentucky
Louis beat. from Ark
Halen's boat from Mississippi
Experts
KEY WEST-per achr Bonnie Ayentura-15 hbls
-four bbls meal 26 bbls Krts 81 sacks corn sack Ut
cotFae casks meat "a pkgs aundries
Imports
FALMOUTH, JA-PeF sehr Zinga-30ng punches
bananas II 0O oranges 1000 cocoanuts 1900 cigars to
master
NEW YORK-Per steamship Hudsen--Assortea
mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Ex ports
HEss sespPGa

KEY WEST-per aehr Bonnie Aventura-15 hbls
-four bbls meal 26 bbs xrits 81 sacks corn sack uf
coffee casks meat "a pkgs aundries
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

Receipts ut the New Basin
Horn Island-Per sohr Two Frisnds-25o Dbl sand
to order
Pearl River--Per sohr Gipsy--10 cords wood to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

TESTIMONIALS:
The success which the KENMORE HIGH
SCHOOL has achieved In the preparation and
training of its, pupils who have entered the
recommendations Of this excellent School to the
public at Its beginning regard 1t as a very
successful educational foundation.
c. &. VENABLE.
iva am cod Prof Mathematics. y. Va.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
RAIL spA. EDgs

DONTOHARTRAIN RAILWAY
Depot at the head OF Elysian Fields street,
near the Leves, Third District.
Excursion to or from the Lake and return
same day 40 cents. Children under twelve
years 10 cents. Fare TO Gentllly Is cents each
-ne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
GRAND ISLE HOTEL,

JOHN r. KRANT. .....................Pr Proprietor
JOHN H. KRANZ. superintendent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

SITUATED ON THE GULF OF MEXICO.
TIE MOST DELIGHTFUL SURF BATHING
IN THE SOUTH,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25
OUR AUSTIN LETTER.

We publish an admirable letter to.day from
our Austin correspondent. Here and there
among the old timers who read the MORNING
APPEAL this letter will come ss it comes to
the writer, as a talk, face to face, with one
who has shared our own experiences, been In
terested in the mon and events which once
deeply interested us, and whose observations,
tastes and conclusions are after our OWL man
ner of thinking and believing. The criticism
statements concerning his relations with For
rest are quite true. He succeed the great
Forrest!
fAn artist Sir should rest Art"
not content himself with such makeshifts as
Mccullough and his claquers have 50 long
resorted to-
As to the historical "reminiscences contained
in this letter they certainly very charm
ing. In their greater part they awaken a
chord which vibrates with the cherished past
Of ali who, in a more susceptible aud gener-
Gus time OF their lives, loved the Legitimate
drama with the enthusiastic love Of youth
and admired its heroic opponents as only
ardent boyhood can admire. Let us thank
this very graceful and welcome writer for his
letters, wish him {. Merry Christmas and. like
poor Oliver, hungrily ask him fer ''tIore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS !

May every father have q pair of crewel-
work slippers; every bachelor pink satin
pincushion every matron q new par OF brass
tongs; every spinster gold lead pencil; every
girl doll and every boy a new jack-knlfe
to-day! May every widows meal-chest be
filed every orphan have new pair Of shoes
and every man and woman and boy who is in
DURANGO have bellyful of the best things
that nature produces and man boils and
roasts and stews! And may God bless them
all and, SIS the good man said when he said
grace: "Bay He sancoify unto them the
the blessings thus shouered upon them, for
Christ's sake, Amen" And 50 the MORNING
APPEAL, for the Thirteenth time in these
years Of grace that have come and gone,
greets its readers, neighbors, townsfolk and
friends with "A Merry Christmas to all y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25
EVANSVILLE.

The Reese River RepciUe speaking of the
camp named above says:
A little over a year ago the canyon in which
Grantsviile is built, vas desert waste uot
3 white inhabitant or building, in which now
there is fiourishing town, containing three
OF four hundred inhabitants, and nearly all
branches of trade represented. In addition
TO all this there is the Alexander mill running
20 stamps, with all its surrounding buildings.
Considering that in SO short time the still
ness of the canyon has been converted into a
busy throng, stamps and steam whistles, acho-
ing from hull TO hill, and silver bars sent forth
to the commercial marts Cf the world, we say,
is a remarkable condolences, q distance of 123
miles from the railroad. And the most re-
markable feature is III that of 50 fine and Ca
l,acious structure "a is the Alexander mill, to
have been built by company who com
menced little over year ago on a very
limited capital. All expenses of developing
the mine, and portion of the mill. came out
Of the mine, and il no serious draw back over
takes the enterprise, the owners confidently
expect TO pay their entire Indebtedness from
the yield of the ore in very short time.
There are a number of fine frame and some
brick buildings, in the town of Grantsville,
and several respectable sized stocks of mer-
chandise, livery stables, boarding houses,
lodging houses, drugstore, any number of
saloons and other small branches of trade;
and last. but not least, there is creditable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25

cules, in which he used to posture to Bur
NUNS gulls. I'm angry, sir, and can't help
it. l am not among those who Or ak about
the age degenerating, and to claim that when
daylight first broke upon my eyes "there
were giants upon the enrth, but do claim,
that have seen the time when advertising
lodges and meretricious claptrap would have
found their "last ditch" at the first attempt
And am Truly Yours,
BLUCHER.
*NoTB BY THE EDIroR.-Our Otherwise
thoroughly informed correspondent is mis-
taken. Murdoch has been deal this two
years or more Died at his home in Ohio.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25
A NEW YEARS PRESENT TO THE
OLD FOLKS.

Again We renew our suggestion that Brother
Jonathan make haste to give of his abund
ance by many ship-loads to relieve tho hun
cry and starving people of Great Britain
We are sorry Congress is not i'll session and
regret that it did not do something toward
this great and needful charity before it ad-
journed for the holidays. Nothing so beau
tiful, SO humane. 80 becoming great people
phoso storehouseS and baias are bursting
with grain and whose packing houses are
over crowded with meats as to do this ( ner-
oas thing. We have got enough to d 7lde,
eyeu, with old England aud then nave
enough to spare Not one ship or two, or
three, but great fleet, laden with wheat and
-four and pork and potatoes, great fleet
driven by steam with all possible expedition
should, even now, be on its way across the
Atlantic to relieve our kinfolk of their dire
distress. The Congress will not ftly repre-
sent the American people, if, when 1t meets,
it does not take steps toward the much-needed
succOr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25
MORNING APPEAL.
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

The secular and profane as we'll as the
moral and religious department of the Nom
ING APPEAL will keep Christmas and make it
merry after mild. conservative type, and so,
good Reader, you will miss your matutinal
lesson in ethics and your small essay in Pro
verbal Philosophy, likewise your spice-boz
Of news as we judiciously serve the same,
tomorrow morning, But you can not ex-
pect to be always stimulated by pure and in
uoxious essences and fed on uadulterate
oream
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25

weekly newspaper, a public school, but no
church
A large share CT the credit for the whole
business is due to M. San Pedro. He went
there at the time indicated and examined the
property, then lying idle, agreed upon terms,
and started operations that have grown from
pebble, as it were, to an enterprise of great
proportions He is persevering, and untiring
and is deserving the rich reward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ar J-RRY BRUSO, RANReUST, IN
~ Bankruptcy Notice is hereby given by the under
signed assignee of the estate of jerry Bruso bankrupt in
Bankruptcy, that there will be general meeting of the
CREDITOR Of the said Jerry Bruso BANKRUPT said meeting
will be held at the office Of E. SrhOTHER, of the
Registers in Bankruptcy in District of Eevsda the
THIRTEENTH DAY or JANUARY 1879 at one O'Clock
y. n. W. ID. kEfSER, Assignee.
Carson December %, 1878.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
C0MpE:ER

Has returned to my Farm, near
Prairie Centre, La Sale TO-. Ill,
where he will remain in the stud
until January 1t, 1879: r,v>cv
sept l,n,,. -
IA kGkMMONSso '1 S;'- ~ SsS'
81. 49, s. t'.vr- HOUSE S-~sF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

y IN item more Of curiosity than OF pract!
cal utility We take the following from the re-.
cipe for the manufacture of the celebrated
Roquetort cheese, given by Mr. Reynaud, whose
exhibits of that article carried off tie silver
medal.
says Mr.. Reynaud: Take good wheaton
bread, render it mouldy, then take the most
delicate part OF the mould and mix it in the
proportion of onc-fourth with rye flour; place
This mixture in boxes m0istcninE it with a
few drops of good brandy. In making the
cheese this mixture, dried in powder. is placed
in three alternate layers with three layers OF
curd We wonder who invented Roqurfori
cheese.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16

CHEESE SrRAws-Takr a quarter Of pound
of -four two ounces butter broken in the flour
anu rubbed until quite smooth, TWO ounces
good cheese grated. The yclks NJ two eggs and
the white of one; season with little salt; mix
all together. roll out Ia the thickness OF rather
les than quarter OF an inch; place on We'll
buftcre,l tin and cu' into very narrow strip,
four ar five inches long; bake ia a moderate
oven for i've minutes. pile in "a glass dish
having two one way aud two over them. a. tm
hers ale piled to dry. and the effect Is very
prstty-N ]. TIlIss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
GOUp ROCKS FOR ALL.

or sale by OsMAN & nAPEMAN, IS La Sale -. ousv
lis ANY If n sc Books will be forwarded b. mall post
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-11-16
FARM AND'GAROEN.
COrresDOnIence.

We shall be glad to receive, for publication
in this department, short and pointed commu
nications from tanners gardeners, stock-rals
crs and others, On any topic Of general inter
est to agriculturists The name and postoillc'
address should accompany each letter no
necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty
of good faith II is our purpose 10 open 'hl'
column to free exchange OF experience ant
opinions between its readers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-26
Fritters.

EIlStcGS.
How to rear . mule-Tickle his hind
legs.
The letter d. is truly an old salt
been following tho G .or years.
When gamblers fail to agree, they
pour Hoyle on tho troubled waters.
An exchange says Maggie Mitchell
plays "Cricket" better than the Aus
tralisn team.
The man whose offense was rank was
probably guillotined during the reign
Of terror.
The Indians never kiss each other,
and, having seen . few Indians, we
cant blame them.
"Prince Bismark's so-called fellow
creatures" is the happy form invented
by Count Won Arnim.
The Washington monument has one
part finished. That is the fund-that
was used up long ago.
Nothing was neglected to make Lorne's
reception complete. HIS umbrella was
stolen before he hsd been in Canada six
hours.
An old lady being asked to subscribe
to newspaper declined on tho ground
that when she wanted newe che manu-
facutured il herself.
"Why should . dsspairing Scotch
spinster emigrste to India :" asked an
English Wit. because che 10 sure to
find monsoon there, is the answer.
Police Court Jast,ce-"weli, had you
no savings!" "Y -, SIR about seventy
Eve cents." "Ah! yes, sce, and you've
gone and spent il ell 10 hideous orgies.
Six months!'
A courtly negro recently sent . re-
ply TO an invitation, IN which be IRE
gretted that circumstsness repugnant 70
the requiescence would prevent his &C.
ceptance Of the invite"
A sybarite is already ecstatic ct Prot.
Edison's electric-divisibility discovery.
He thinks cigars VIII Be made with the
spark in them. When you nip the
poiat of they will light.
A Wheeling inventor 10 getting up .
now patent chair for centsts. A con-
csaled sprieg in 1t runs tack mp through
the seai, aod while the patient - howl
ing, and his attention 10 divsrtsi By the
attack below, the tooth l. yanked ost
A smart scholar he'd this question put
to him By "a inspector: "wsll, ny
boy, do yoa kaov What syntax nssas p
The child Of . tsstotallcr answered !:
"Yss. Gr-the dsty spoa spidts."
ssThoueh l have oaly oas eye III -
yoa lean go mors's yoa ca" "Doas 2
81 can 80 yosr two eyes in yoar faes.
cad yoa can only go ono in nias. hasd
~ over the stAkes."
A aaid of-all- work was bosily sagag-
- dsseisg . bssass clock the broosel
~ anfiqoe esssa. The 0aid leeked
- 4, 80 tkso cd sOAl Dn6n0,
~ = kssnafehi - 20 hosA. AisS|
= > ~ - eovegot - p1etinDse 81
=. 60 :: -