davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
A Copy os an Old Time Marine Document.
PERMANENT ENROLMENT.

Enrolment, HI coutJlmit, % an ACT Of the
Congress o. TIE United States of America
entitled An Net for Enrolling and Licensing
Ships or Vessels TO be employed in the
Coisting Trade and Fisheries. and for regu-
.a;ng the same"
No. O>E.-Jahcz Simpson, of Sullivan.
IN the State Of Massachusetts, having taken
and Subscribed The oath required b, the act
ard having sworn that he with Samuel Hill,
William ln9all,. James Durney and Japheih
Burr all Of Sullivan aforesaid, are Clizens
Of he United States. sole owners Of the
ship or vessel. called The Mentor Of Sulli
van, whereof James Clemens is at present
master. and as he hath sworn is a citizen of
the Cnited States, and the said ship Or YES
sci was built at Sullivan aforesaid, In the
wear one thousand eight hundred and fifteen
appears by records in this office, her for
mer papers being lost, and said records hav-
ing certified that the said ship or vessel has
one deck and two masrs, and that her length
is forty-nine feet, ten inches, her breadth
seventeen feet, two inches, her depth seven
feet, rine inches. and that she measures six
ty-nine tons and 5S-95. that she is a schoon-
er, has square stern. no galleries, and no
figure head and the said Japez Simpson
having agreed to the description and adj
measurement above specified and, sufficien,
security having been given according to the
said Act, the said schooner has been duly
enrolled at the Port of Frenchman's Bay
Given under my hand and seal of Office,
at the Pot Of Frenchm ans Bay. this 30th
day Of March. in the year one thousand
eight hundred and twenty.
GEORGE CRABTREE.
DIV. Collector.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
e.iNeM lp by RhNsiciaRa

patient residing at Bnghamton. \. y.
after using Compound Oxygen for Two
years. gives the gratifying result
For tro years could not stand on M
feet bat for tire minutes at time, or talk
as many minutes; but nor / caa ,roik to,r
or IRE miles and do business all dan and
owe my recovery to health to the persist
ent use of Compound Oxygen, for used il
about two years. gaining little at the time.
Nearly oHthe physicians mho attended me
9are me up and some said they could nnm-
ber my days"
Our "Ireatise on compound Osygen"
containing a history of the discovery and
mode of action of this remarkable curative
agent, and large record of surprising cure.
in Consumption. Catarrh. Neuralgia, Bron.
chitls, Asthma, etc, and a wide range of
chronic diseases, will be sent free Address.
DRs. STARkEY 4 PAIEN, 1909 and III
Girard ST.. Philada
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

Several wears ago, SAYS the Maine FGJm-
o., a couple living in Augusta, were sepa-
rated on account Of the dis,ipated habits OF
the husband. and three Years ago divorce
was granted the wife. But the flame OF af.
fection was not ex,inguished; it continued
to burn brightly on the altar of the heart ;
devotion. The husband and father went to
Western State, determined to reform,
which he did and took mighty strides toward
recovering his lost manhood. He recently
returned TO Boston, where his former wife is
now living and eptered into prosperous
business there. He called upon his first
love- courtship sprang nD. or the old one
was revived, they became again betrorhed,
and are soon TO be united in marriages. an
event which will be hailed with JOY BY their
Ave children and their many friends
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

General Sheridan has most enviable
home says Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press, so located with
reference to the cardinal points as TO lie
open on all sides to the air and sunshine
This fact tire General and Mrs. Sheridan
much appreciate for their young family
three daughters and son-of whom Mary,
the eldest, is nearly eight; Irene and Louise
are the twins, and Phil is the boy-baby.
a climbing rose bush is just unfolding its
leaves beautifully over the sunshiny piazza
Of the Generals house, and little 'Phrs'
baby-wagon stands in one corner in its
shade"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

Crown'd with the myrtle. for the bridal
drcss'd.
The keepers daughter, by no fear possessed.
Steps boldly in the lions cage: he fie..
And lowly at his mistress feet he lies
Once wild. and King all forest beasts above.
He gazes on his mistress face with love:
The maiden mingle~ with caresscs. tears.
And, sadly fondling. thus with words she
cheers:
I'VE were. in days now gone from me and
Like children. gay and happy comrades true.
All. then was nought our love to ever mar;
But childhood's days are now behind Us far
How YOU would toss. at every word said.
Your waving name upon that kingiy head.
You see woman now nought can restore
The childish heart-I am a child no more
Would were Young again. o. were II true.
That might stay. my faithful friend. with
YOU.
But must follow, al a stern command
\ stranger husband TO a stranger land
.'He saw me. and was pleased. for wa- fair
lie wooed mc---ee. the bride wreath on my
hair.
And now old friend. so good and brave and
true.
With heartfelt tcsrs bid farewell 10 YOU.
"Ah. 10 YOU understand. You look - grim.
See. am calm. although INV eyes arr dim.
He comes whom must follow far from th-
80 now. dear friend. give my last fond kiss g
The maI- lip touch hi. snd again come,
near
Then the cage iremblc, with sudden fear.
He secs III" youth approach she i. to we'd
And the brides heart stands .till with aw fnl
dread.
He leaps a guard he stand. before the door.
His tail he la>hes-frarful 4, hi- roar.
She threatens. orders. pra,s 10 him-too late;
His mighty form in anger bars the gait.
And now. without. while .hrichs 81 horror
Haste. haste, bring wcapon. - loud tn 10, :
er cries.
I'm lay the monster low our feet before
The lion an-wcr- with a sudden roar
Tn" frightened maiden ,rrivr- :" Ica,. the
rage:
llc springs upon her with how o. rage
That b"aut"ou, form. that head With myrtle
trown'd
Liz, torn and bleeding. dead upon the ground.
He gael an instant on thr murler'd hri,ir
Then lrntlt hr laid him lv her sidr
l'row wni In hi, Sorrow. hr'd no, rom htr
T1art,
Ti. n .vif hal ricrred through n. I,,tnE
h.art
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
NAFt RftL~

Captivating j, the plain finish of a tailor
made suit, yet, per contra. somewhat annov-
ing Is the readiness with which each spot
shows forth because Of plainneSs. Here
comes n, then. ~ opportunity fcr chevio's
heather mixtures, indistinct stripe, and
mixed patterns. Among silks Stearn's
american ATE found worthy Of the high
position accorded them, and this season are
brough, out chief, in brocadcs and surahs
showing il variety al stylish ideas The
troublesome search for an offset to the hornl
pattern has also been obsiated b, foresight
each brocade has It's complement for the
THE most part IN halr-lrc stripes. ns they are
more fashionable than Solid co.orrd fabric
Velvet wiil lkcvi>, ~ >rrn IL watering
places, nnd ,tl ..,Il costume, for d4A 81 night
Will b. made entirely or in part Of The
Nonoarel Nc.,etr,n that !, rnw brought out
.n A.i rhr dcrl'r evening shades; rich
nue~ to- day,i4A' having Been found y hold
r'Ior ani torr -1 perfect, through irving
Influence, 81 ,un AMI dust. Although
costing !t',e more. il is best 10 purchase
the aigh,~' grade. which il rxacti, twenty
f,ar niche, wide For
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
C. C. BURRILL
an er,
ST TE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does a General Banking Busi
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

DEPOSIT acopUnt- r-ceite,i -uhi.-t q. oli,.rA at
sight
teIfl ltrsitt-- of Deepest; s->u,si ga able 4n lie
u,aud or ~ a fixed Hat. i-earu interest ~ aar,.,-
Collections uf Draft. Note Coupons ami ~,
i.icud. throughout the nit,i static -l-ciaity.
talItHt Bonds rt-h.ti uf eNrhauEr3
t'hnc. inse~tmtut-. -s.ourlii,- constantly on
hand
I.siafE ulatlu .tg mortgage "f iiT-t class Real
E-tatc Nicinlts ~ tli~u prth sr on appruVel
C,sulnleT'ial paper
Ihc iutfrs--t- sf uUt. rlrls-s spou,irui- viii IL.
oArrfHv REGARDED. -gFlst attention given &. their
pr'tcr- ami iue-- ill mail OF uihs-rw i~. and by
prompt and faithful tNr'ut!un of their w.he-. Ne
ain g. merit ti''.r e-tt-.m and confidence 44tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.

ELLSWORTH A NJ Err CAN
rtmI~HEp Bl THf
Hancock County Publishing Company
.Au5-AN EDITOR
rtRu> oF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,tue ,.,., II paid in advance. -
II paid At tho ena of the year 100
y paper vim be discontinued until All arreaiages
are t,sii rNertt at the Publisher optinn-and any
person wishing hi- paper -toppc'i must give no
iir thereof ~ The expiration OF the term neither
i.f,., lau- u"tic, ha- been given of not
It.,I >uw>ruER DECISIONS.
Anv person " ho take- paper regularly from
,h, Post ono. IS h,fier directed to his nams or an.
,,ttst .r 81 hcfhrr he has subscribed or not-is re.
,yt4u-lhe f"f tht pay
II an, person eI,iers hi- paper discontinued
he must l.,s all sfTparage>. or the publisher NAV
continue &" send i until payment i made, and col.
~i the whri' a-n"unt u neither II l. taken from the
afiir, uot
N'TI'T To u RsC RIBERs.
The ,iat, ou The a,lir.s-- label on each subscrih.
,r pai"r -hru~ the time {" which the -nb-ci1p.
rian + l.lii and all subscribers In arr,.ars a ne
requested Oh lisA up a. -t',in possible.
~ all communications relating 70 subscriptions
eur corn -is'ntcnt- arr requested. 10 state the
Poet oi'e to " hirh ;hr paper is OF l. To l. sent,
sud o. l' careful {" ~ rite all proper names plain,
In iip-c'ins change Of address always give
ths pn'~'nf ad'lrvss well a. the hich you
wi-h the iiapcr afterwards -"ni
The follow ing are authorized agents for the
NNkbI,AN
n NILE. 10 ~ Wa~hingtoa IT, Boston
7 & kN,>~, 29i Washington >t.. Boston.
VI. PrTTE>GII.L. \ Co. 10 state st. Boston.
tiii "a Broadway, New York.
HuRA'F nppp. 3tSl Washington -. Boston
80 I E"wIIt Q, 10 spruce >t.. New J ork.
: II BArt>, ~ Park Row. New YORK
y W ANlg \ Times bt ling Hhiia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

For Cards. Bill Heads, Programmes,
Circulars and Posters. send to the
AMERICAN Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Bicknell Tea Company,
294 Main Street.
NockIHnd, Maine.
iyrsD
Notice of Sale.

THE EiisWsrsb Eessdvy 4 Msebtn~ &c.
offer for sale all of their property, real
Ne, consisting of laaa, butssDings. asaehtn-
eSy. ssols and sssek. They will also entertain
proposals for a lease of the same: for the dis
posal of such additional amount of the unissued
Capital stock as will be necessary 10 enlarge the
business.
forfurther particulars inquire Of address " m.
.. Mcdonald, or Lafayette Davis at Ellsworth Me.
WM. o. MCDONALD, Treas.
Ellsworth. Oct. 20. lss2 iitf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Poetry.
The Lions Bride.

FROM rHE GERMAN OF CHAMIsso ny GEORGE
BIRDsEYT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

DR. 7 \. CULVER SURGEON DENTIST.
ever NltiiDe Brp~ -tar, Ether ,r t,a- admin
i-tsrt-i U i,.fi desired. Fi frsri lrgrrrarrd In.
! II ttiITINfE. pgH,i-t. would respectfully IN
form thr titizcl~ IF ~uef1h and Nicintv that he
D. rf'-par'i o. IHrfH1u operations Of Dentistry In
a s,rk uanl.kc manner. after having eight ycars
~ Frrirucc. tuI uuti,r the instructions ~ Dr
PAilHuier ,su~ .t B,u-"r IN ne leading
Ii,-nti~i VIZ fh, ~tat, flf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

Once wild. and King all forest beasts above.
He gazes on his mistress face with love:
The maiden mingles with caresscs. tears.
And, sadly fondling. thus with words he
cheers:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

our shores i subject to uctuation~ bat there.
exists II" reason to anticipate that during tn,
hi" Of the present generation il will fail 60
reach the average height ut the past ten NrIr-
immigration, therefore. continues to be- one Of
the great economic questions Of the country
ami u involves poIltlral problem Of tht high
r>t importance. that Of naturalization That
cur naturalization laws are defective in manN
RESPECTS j. notorious and tho II, ,uIind for their
revision will NO doubt acquire added force
from the publication ~ an Hrticlt. by Justice
lllinm >trun- upon that >Ubf.rt IN tho NrTfb
-imertraH Recietr for MAY. In the sam
ntunh,r uf the K"lirw. Edwin T. Whipplr "t-
frr- candid judgment Of Matthew Arnold. II
thinker and a. man II letters. Richard \
Proctor. under the title OF a Zone II W orlti>, =,
writes "f The vast multitude Of the pi-ln, Kin
drc,l OF the earth known A. the asteroids IN
The Rall"aN and the state" Grrrrit l.. I.ans-
iiI@ essays 10 prove that the multiplication and
extension - railroad lines. and the establish
mrnt "f low rates Of transportation. ar' him
drrrd rather than helped hy governmental inter
f"r'.mcr Prof Henry r. Osborn, Of Princeton
toll"@r. ha- a highly interesting article on
illusions Of Memory" lIrl"n krndrick
johnson contributes ESSAY on ''Thr Mran-
ing OF >"n@.' Finally. there il a Joint discus
sion "f w prkngmrn> GrrS anc,-'' hN
William Goodwin Moody and Prof T. Iaur-
"n"r laughlin, Of Harvard nircr-ity.
Tho lrt Interchange Of April y will con
q
female head for plaque decoration. II i un-
like any decorative head heretofore offered for
sale. Against delicate blue background i
shown the nearly profile view of a blonde
whose light hair i ornamentrd bv band OF
margucrtc>. The head was painted BY a we'll
known artist Mr.. Mary b. Odenhemcr-
Fowler. In addition To this charming design
there j. 10 be an admirable study Tin black and
whtcl OF eat, head and paws, suitable for
panel or banjo decoration. In this the teXtur.
OF the animals coat i rendered with rare tdel-
ity. several designs for bras, repousse work
are also To be given, and among these one in
outline OF \ horse, head and Bride is destined
to become very popular. Excellent working
drawings for a carved wood manteI and TOP
and a beautiful design of swallow, for cup and
saucer decorations, are among the other al
fractions OF this issue. In the valuable Not.
Query and Answer Department, there will be
gwen instructions on artistic home furnishing
decorative novelties, schemes OF color for dec
oration. suggestions for wall and window
hansings, carpets and upholstery, painting in
water, oil, and mineral colors. embroider,
notes, and suggestions for brass repoussr
work. In short, the Art Inferchange of April
- promises to be one Of the most attractive
issues Of this valuable art journal Published
by WILLIAM WHITLOCk. at 40 Nassau street
New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies \ marvel Of purity
strCngth and wholc-omrncs>. More economical
than the oriinarA kind. and cannot lee -old IN
competition With thc multitude II low test short
weight. alum or phoe lhaie pow tlers sold oalS ia
ouas Roy IL EAkI>, POWDER o. .l0gW Wals ny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
New York Fashions.
Ciodks = Jerseys - Materials = Paydsols---
april Notes -Leafen Logic.

The spring cloak is not so large but what
room is le: for the Easter bonnet on the
head, as also the new spring boots on ones
feet. Most ladies, however. prefer to show
a costume. and here comes in an oppor-
tunit, for the mantilla with very short back
and longer ends in front. Damsels and
dOwagers alike wear this but scarce suited
10 the latter is the Jersey jacket, made often
of Jersey webbing and fitting with the ,igh,
coque'tishness Of Webbing. Good for good
figures. for bad figures very bad. Jersey
webbing leads Us on to Jerseys, and here
opens before Us
\ WORLD or SPECULATION
since We see many 30 hetrigged aud be-
trimmed that they are hardly to be known
as Jerseys. lnterlopings Of velvet. or
brocaded cuffs, collar and sometimes vest
fancy buttons, braidngs often Of metal, en-
broideries. and the like, might destroy a
prime,al individuality, were it not that its
supreme comfort must give IT high niche
70 itself. Melted waists are feature, and
here with good management one can DO
much. since the satin surah lining below
can be changed 10 fancy, and one may be
>uccessiyeiy adored in pink, blue. yellow and
any other color, the specuIating worshiper
suppo,ing i all the while ju,t % many
dttfrrcn, changes Of raiment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

How YOU would toss. at every word | said.
Your waving name upon that kingiy head
You see woman now: nought can restore
The childish heart-I am child no more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

Hancock County Publishing Company
Au5 IAN EDITOR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24

Nv Would were Young again, q. were II true,
That might stay. my faithful friend. with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-24
DR.. G. W. BRAGDON.
DENTIST,

,.ra4uat, th, raiaa,Iih.a n,uiai ,.ti.l.c.
rai,r FORMERLY ,,.curH-l N, m, iatv pr n-.u,-l.
t,rauit. Etr.t .trl- Il-w.rrh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-29
Ordering and Doing,

An old British army pensioner relates
this story of General Gordon: On the
irst day on which fire was opened at
Sebsstopol from the twenty-one gun
battery, the sand bags forming one OF
the embrasures caught 6re from the fash
Of too-closely mounted gun. A cor
poral and sapper of the engineers we're
told off too repsir the damage. The
corporal ordered the sspper to mount
the embrasure, and proposed to haul up
the fresh bags to him. They we're uu-
der heavy f-e at the time, ami the sapper,
with some want OF discipline, certainly,
demurred to this arrangement, and sug-
gestel that the corporal should get up
and that be fthe sapper would 90 on
With the hauling up business. There
was bit of wrangle over it.
Gordon, who was passing. inquired
into the matter, and quietly telling The
corporal, "Never order man to do what
you are afraid to do YOURSELF got up
on the pile Of bags himself, and said
"Come up here, both OF you," and the1
ordered the men who were working the
gun to hand the hags up. The storm oi
bullets swept over Gordon and the two
men, but his charmed lie seemed to pro-
tect the trio. He finished his work and
came down as coolly as he had mounted
but the lesson was never forget en-, anC
there's fine .r:ng about the words, "Nev
er order man to do q thing you ar,
afraid 10 do yourself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-29
A Good Example tor Us.

The evil from which France suffered
in the seventeenth century our country
is enduring to-day, and it will require
prompt measures to correct it. Our ap-
parently unlimited territory, studded
over with forests, has made US proflieate
even to wastefulness, and we have been
in danger of destroying the greatest of
our heritages. ~.
In Prussia and Germany the laws re-
lating to forestry exhibit the wisest fore,
thought on the part of the government,
and the people sustain it in every effort
to preserve what other generations had
well.nigh deprived them OF. These ma
tions set US an example which it would
be wise to consider. Their laws have
given rise to a large system OF tree.plant-
ing, thinning, and preserving, and also
to an enormous literature regarding ar
Horticulture and cognste subjects Mil
lions Of trees are annually set out, ex
amined, and transplsnted, and great
rainfalls and droughts are obviated,
while malaria from both causes is great
ly diminished. The i'll results Of the
old denuding process are rapidly disap.
pearing, showing that natures capillary
clothing must be respected, for u'ilita-
rian as we'll as sentimental reasons.
In the United States the general fash.
ion OF extravagance prevailing in respect
to forests is largely due to ignorance
Only lately has the scientific man i'm
pressed upon him of average Intelligence
the necessity OF representation and
the desirability of using other materials
than lumber for many purposes in which
wood was formerly considered indispen.
sable. The wakeDing anxiety in regard
to forestry eliminated, little more than
a year ago, in the formation Of " hat was
denominated forestry congress, Of
which Prof. Loring, OF the agricultural
department was elected chairman. Fol-
lowing their interesting sessions we're
the dissemination of much information
In regard to arboricullure in the United
S ates and the inception Of village and
country societies for the purpose Of tree
planting -Laura c. Holloway in The
Manhattan for March.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have been fled
!, n in the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio. BY the following Executors, Admin
istraters and Guardians, to wit:
Fourth and final account of John Keysel
Admir- of the estate Of Isaac Wisener. decd.
First and final account of Henry F. Bode
Admir- of the estate of David SHREDDER. decd.
Second and final account of Thos. J. Griffith
Ex'r of the will of Geo. W. Griffith. Jr., decd
Third partial account of John Msginnis Adm,
Fourth partial of Jasper Lisk Executor OF
the will of Nicholas P. Lisk. deceased,
First and final account of Isaac N. Devore
Admir- with will annexed of the estate of DAN
isl Devore. deceased.
Third partial account of Enoch Martin
Admir- with will annexed of Abraham Huff
man, deceased,
Fourth and final account of David L. Brown
Admir- of the estate of William Brown. decd,
First partial account of John Pfalzgiai
Gusrd ian of the minor heirs of Frederick
Niebch. deceased-fnal as to Elizabeth.
Second partial account of J. p. Fankhausel
Guardian of Rudolph. Sieber, q minor.
Fifth partial account of Benjamin Rouse
Guardian Of the minor heirs of James Davies
final ss tn Emma l. Davies.
Third partial account Of Daniel Kimpton
Guardian of his own minor children-fnal az
to Elzora Kimpton.
Third partial aooount of Jacob Cehrs Guar
dian of Emmalins and Francis Cehrs. minors
final as to Emmaline Cehrs
Second partial account of Rosina Roth
Guardian of Edward and Matilds Roth minors.
Second partial account of John g Frobisch
Guardian Of John Frederick Frobisch.a "a minor.
First partial account Of Isaac Hatcher Trus-
tee Of John H. Wisener. an insolvent
ANY person ,c.sy.sted may fle written ex-
ceptioLs to said accounts sf anJ Fem 'f>-eel
ON or before the 18th day Of May mex,
| when the same will be finally heard ana con-
tinued from day to day until disposed Of
r. K. WALTON,
| apr1b,'s4w3. Probate Judge u. CO,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-29
Quick Tempered Stuff.

A man who moves around among cans
of nitro. gly cerine should be careful no,
to indulge in any little exhibitions Of il.
ritation, lest be may encounter q quicker
temper than his own, and the result be
similar to that described by the Phila.
delthia Republic:
A Buffalo janitor kicked can OF nj.
tro glycerine, and right then, for the frsl
time in his life, became really active
man, inauRurating proceedings by turn.
ing o double somersault and knocking
oul q hodful OF mortar and brick with
the back of his head at one end Of the
room 1a ~
He continued the performance By
kicking down the stove, pulling down
the chandelier, aud plowing up plaster
with bis nose.
When the nitro-giycerine let the Ole
man sit down and take o rest, he looked
mournfully at the remnants Of the frag
ment OF tin that once held The chair
Lightning, and said to .he doctor: -. =
"Wsl, il that amt the quickest lem
peredest stuff ever saw" 8