davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

was gift from my mother on my we'd
ding day, and prize it very highly.
Would you mind looking at it? You
will excuse us few moments, cap
tain?"
Certainly, my dear l must go to
headquarters and attend to some busi-
ness that demands my attention"
Brown followed the good lady into
the house, and the painting was point
ed out to him. He stood gazing upon
it in rapt admiration, his eyes glowing
with pleasure as they drank in every
detail of light and shade and bold col
oring.
"Bierdstadt?"
"How did you know?" she asked.
"His name does not appear on the pic
ture."
"No one acquainted with his bold
touch and happy conceptions could
ever mistake the work Of that master
hand" he replied. "There is an indi-
viduality clinging to his pictures
which proc1aims. their authorship as
plainly as Il his name appeared with
glowing -distinctness ON the margin Of
the canvas"
The painting was one Of those bold
mountain conceptions for which Bierd-
.stadt was famouA Agreat rocky gulch
rent the breast Of the mountain chain,
the sides Of the yawning chasm and the
surrounding face Of the mountain 6rist-
ling with pines and studded with bowl
ders. The morning sun was just peep
ing over crag to the eastward, bath
ing the rugged face of nature in mel
low, golden light. On the brink Of the
precipitous wall on one side of the can
yon stood a lordly elk with head erect
and nostrils distended gazing across
the great cRasm to where, on the op-
posite brink, stood a mountain sheep
in the same startled attitude. The an
imals seemed to have discovered each
other at the same moment, and their
pose, the rising sun and the soft blush
of color which surrounded all confirmed
the appropriateness of the title Of the
picture, "a Morning Surprise"
In words Of eloquence the young sol
dier traced the artistic beauties Of the
rare work of art, and Mrs. Colby list
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

ened in admiration of the intelligence
of the man in whom she felt such great
interest, but whose voice she had never
before heard. AS he went on and on,
dilating upon this point and that, COM
pairing the work of Bierdstadt with
that of other famous artists, every
doubt of the truth of the story told her
by Alice Sanford faded from Mrs. Col
bys mind, and in her eyes the young
man became hero. 1t must be re-
membered that Brown was ignorant OF
the fact that she was in possession OF
his story, and in the midst of an elo-
quent speech his position as a private
soldier flashed upon him, and in an en-
barrassed manner he said
81 beg your pardon, madam. In my
pleasure at being permitted to view
this beautiful work of art ] quite for
got myself, and | fear have tired you.
With your permission l will retire"
80, no, you must not. ! assure you
your criticism of the picture greatly
interests me, and your praises of its
beauty crafty me more than | can tell
you. Please be seated, for love to
hear you discuss art and artists"
She motioned him to chair, and for
an hour they sat in interested CONVEX
sation. Mrs. Colby was, unknown to
him, sounding the young soldier to the
depths, and with womanly tact she
drew from him hit nv hit little touches
of coloring from his early life, and by
her ease Of manner and gracious de-
meanor so impressed him that he again
lost sight of his humble rank and con-
versed with her as he would with a
lady in the parlors of society in the
east. She was woman Of finished
education, one who had seen much of
the world, and as she led him on and
on from topic to topic, her wonder
grew at his intelligence and fine con-
versational powers
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

lngs in the recent trouble you had
with superior officer. Your sense of
manhood revolted at the unwarranted
abuse heaped upon you, and in your
rage you lost sight of your army rank
and assaulted him. That was very un-
wise. The men at the stables were
witnesses to your alteration with
Lieut.. Vandever, and would have testi-
fed to that officers action toward you
in an official inquiry, and had you qui-
etly submitted to his treatment and
reported the matter to myself as your
troop commander, thorough investi-
cation would have followed, and full
justice would have been done you. l
have but this advice to offer you,
Brown. While you remain in the ranks
you must never lose sight of your po-
sition, and must submit to annoyances
which you would resent in civil life.
Always keep in mind the fact that the
humblest private in the ranks has
rights which his officers are bound to
respect, and that redress for his wrongs
is provided for by the rules and regu-
lations governing military discipline.
This cloud upon the face of your most
excellent record as a soldier is not in
effaceable, and you can soon be in as
good standing as you were before the
unfortunate occurrence"
Brown listened attentively to the
kind words of the captain, and quietly
replied:
81 thank you, sir, for the words you
have spoken, and deeply appreciate
the spirit in which the advice is given.
/ assured you when you so kindly Wis
tied me in the guard house that deep
ly regretted my assault upon Lieut..
Vandever, and now repeat it, sir, that
am sincerely sorry didnot bride my
temper and seek for redress through
the proper channels"
The captain regarded the young SOL
dier attentivcly for a moment, and said
''If asked to do so, Brown, would you
go to Lieut.. Vandever and offer him an
apology for striking him?"
Browns face flushed and a look Of
manly independence shot from his eyes;
but, before he could reply, Mrs Colby,
with marked emphasis, exclaimed
Indeed, he would not, Capt. Colby,
This man is a"
There, there, my dear. l was just
testing the young mans mettlc, and his
eyes have answered me, the officer in
torruptcd with a knowing smile. II
had no thought Of asking him to hulail
late himself to man who certainly
wrongcd him. The testimony given
at the courtmartial showed conclusive
~ that Lieut.. NGndever's action toward
him was uEwawanted, every officer in
the garrison knows it Was unwar-
rantad, and The action Of The command
ing officer when reviewing the findings
and sentence was u rebuke TO the lieu
tenant which | sincerely hope he may
profit by. You will report for duty to
your first sergeant, Brown, and trust
that no similar trouble may ever again
come into your army life"
The young soldier saluted and was
about to retire when Mrs. Colby said:
81 have been informed that you are
an artist, Brown"
"Yes, madam, but very ordinary
one. A much poorer one than hope
to be some day when again given facil-
tiles to follow an art which l derrly
love"
Il have painting in my parlor
which woald like to show you. 1t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
WASTING WESTERN FORESTS.

To be CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

THE crrAun COMPANY n MURRAY STREET. New YOnx cIr4.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria lsso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-03-06

CestOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes l.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
"For several years have recommend
your Castoria,' and shall always contir
do so as it has invariably produced beneHc.--.
results"
EDWIN +. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York Cit
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. February g. 1885,

St Martins, having had very hard voyage. She
left st Martins Jan Doth Fen 4th She had to
heave to na heavy gale and remain days. The
vessel leaked badly and the pumps had % he kept
guii q. lhe captain SAYS he never Knew hmrri
cane To continue 50 long. They were short NJ food
for some days, living entirely on bread and salt
beef. The vessel landed the cargo Of salt safely.
=. Sch Alfretta Snare, Capt Smith, arrived at
New London Feb 10Th from Gunaves, Ilayli,
With l"gwood, having been en- route since Jan
18th. She encountered severe weather, losing n
part Of her deckioad, her foresail, fnreStaN Sal,
ibis, and had her steering gear disabled. She ran
into thunder storm on the 18th, and lost her
pinnacle and starboard water tank On the 2ad
She sighted sch Thelme, Capt Ice, Boston to
Brunswick, which furnished provisions The
Snare will tow to New YORK Sch Morancy,
Sawyer, Machioneal, Va, for Philadelphia With
cocoanuts, put into Nasss II. r. 2ith. with tiler
broken and sails torn. Ship K Thomas. at
Boston Feb % from Manila, reports passed An
iier Nov 10, Cape Of Good Hope Dec ri. Crossed
tile equator Ian l6, Ion 80 WI Had fine weather
until Feb was then between Care Iatteras
and Bermuda. Afterwards had cont Animation If
westerly and northwcsterly gales aud high Seas.
From Feb to Feb l | had a hurricane first from
south, then from southwest, and NNW, with a
very heavy sea The ship had her pilot house
stove in, cabin Hooded, twu life boats badly
smashed. inain ram carried awaN, ana all lnoNa-
bieS ~Ns~l trnm tlie acckS During the sae the
ship VA nose To- nneti goose winged nainttlsail.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28

extend their sympathy to him in his great
loss.
The Marlborough, Mass, Chronotype Of
Feb. md gives particulars Of the sudden
death on the cars Of Mr. Joseph Bucken
Adams, aged 20 years. He married i'll 1889
Miss Susan +. Rosenhaum of Washington.
y. g., who with young son and daughter
hy his first wife, Mrs. Mary Keith, survive
having been her place of birth. She was a
granddaughter Of the late VIM. j. Dodge.
The relatives and friends here extend SYM
pathy to the hereaved family.
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28

M c..+s l,. Nnnla, for Denvar
~ ~ " - a
'o'n'iiuilioh setN'ee aA ,'hs''' 'ii'''" II 4
7'''''"N
eap' = s. V''sso" 'fl' Tor session iaS'
iatSu"S
NV +. Ennnells made short visit IL town
last week
Miss Grace +. Field Is visiting friends in
Bncksport,
The Givers and Cleaners viii not meet
March md ana 9TH.
Monthly contribution at Conpl. church
next Sunday, March a.
The annual town meeting will take place
Monday, Tie 18TH inst
Hnab y nl4tl,4n was REGISTERED at he
searsnorr nselast FRIDAY
- ,u N,,,,, f..{,
l ,,.,,i, r,.s..4.I,. .,.a.,s,,,-
tafh haiNi'fa' arrived l''es''aN'
Stated meeting Of Mariners Lodge wlil
II,
y w Observation-Disclosures. p...,n s. ,ale
,.ba,g. Of sbin "A Il 1bu,,ss vl,it. " tp,t
rorf.
ME Methodist ,oeiable u3ii m4.t tbis
Thursday, evening wuIl Mrs. Joseph H.
Park.
Mis-. Jalpes u. pen,lletun Hut VII train
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28

Adams, aged 20 years. He married i'll 1889
Miss Susan +. Rosenhaum of Washington.
u. e., who with young son and daughter
hy his first wife, Mrs. Mary Keith, survive
him Mrs. Adams is well known here, this
having been her place of birth. She was a
granddaughter Of the late VIM. j. Dodge.
The relatives and friends here extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved family.
COUNTY CORRESPONDING
MONROE. Rev. Addie Mcintyre Of Belfast
having finished her labors in Monroe, Swan
willie and West Winterport. has gone to Ath-
ems to hold a series Of revival meetings.
Mrs Mcintyre has had wonderful success
ia her meetings She began her Iabors in
this vicinity Oct, 10, 1894, and since then
has had the satisfaction of seeing over sixty
people converted, churches strengthened,
ana d Society VI Christian EndeaNor organ
ized. She las also had the satisfaction of
seeing nine strong men who have used to-
bacco. some pf them 20, some 30 and some 40
years, give IN the use of the Need in All its
forms Mis-. Mcintyre has a wonderful gift
Of holding ber audience ana her meetings
have been Veil attended, people coming
from tiN- ~ seven miles nearly every night
to bear htr. Mis- Matte Brown If school
Dist. no. 8 received the prize, a handsome
odd She had ~ walk over one mile TO
school and newer missed day o. one word
Of ller lessons MISS Mamie knowlton VI
Belfast is visiting trlents IN town.
MORRILL,. The question. "shall We have
a creamery. 4 being discussed W the
tafmers ia this and adjoining towns. There
viii be i meeting Of ali interested in the
subject at the Grange hall Saturday evening,
March "a. 1t il hoped there may be large
attendance Ut interested farmers . The
willing Workers" III the interest Of i Gem
etery fence, VIII hold box socable at the
Grange hall, Thursday evening, March eth
Admission fee ~ cents for ladies' and IL
cents for gentlemen. .AlanScn Greer has
been very sick with heart trouble, but we
hear that he is better at this writing. ~. Ac
cidenJs seem quite common IN the woods
recently. l. ". Cross and Alfred sheldon
narrowly escaped being crushed to death BY
falling trees and Stillman White is laid up
with bruises about the limbs from the
switch ii a tree being drawn w horses
Ezekiel Merrthew has moved to Belfast ana
Mrs. l.. A Robinson has bought his place
and moved onto if. Thomas Storer il still
confined to his house, though much better
than III Wa awhile ago. Mr.. Marparet
Woods ias heen confined To Her hed for
some TIM Trafton Watch and Zadie
Mevinoilth are having the 1nu1nns Rev
= + l,ausg.,,1 ,xill 1,rr.el III Nnrrin ,,axt
Sunday tortnpaA al Exchange MiiF HWY. @.
J. TUFTS
BKooKs Jerry Ie,lfest. who has h4an
si.ls III, xiutt.r ui,f, Lfljm,s f,.vnr i pnv
sfnwlv rA,..v.Fif#e JnI4n RfYarr t.r,,,..r
II N,,rn4 F.. ,.a,,,.i ..ut, AVN. d,+..
i''' ~
I'm
'Aak'il- ANNtl iit@t' t41 t'fe Niili'NtI 'f8N III
i'i9Fe'i'-f 'HH MH' w i'fAN M NTrN '+7et
'l'''., "9'4H '" r iStN'A "@9 yer
fN' '''' si sii'i' "'8A Il t'4' -'''l''5 54l''1
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28
Incredible, Yet True.
Remarkable Recovery III Mis- NJ. \
Patti erson, formerly Of Saratoga, \
y, now of Belfast, Maine

hNLFA~l, Mr feii IN, iS97-
I,tt'tie8,en knowing that III Belief often
stands between lhe sch ana theil best interests,
IN regard IA 1he neriiS ( Aclir medNFine wr "A
thiS ta anli4hteH the iil6le Concerning DIAL
TOMS SARSAPARiLlA AND NERVE
TONIC, Hhleh kpow POSSESSES sIpeiior neeiei-
nal properties, ana is iu~t What it lunors TO ne,
- ~cienthe combination Nd die h49t Alternatives
nj Fhe Known Nnrld, and lIneqaafad a- Ri+qd
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28

Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs j. IL.
Chase. John Hunt and Mrs. I. Burns are
on the sick list. Us. j. Quincy, who was
injured some time ago by a falling limb, is
gaining slowly. He suffers considerable
pain in his arm. MIR. Mott Wilson Of Orc
no is in town for a two weeks visit Mr..
and Mrs j. G. Harding gave card party
Feb 14th 1t was the 18th anniversary OF
their marriage. 4 select party from Nor
rill had an Old folks dance at Richie Grange
hall Feb. 18th. About eighty We're present
ana all seemed to enjoy themselves.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Chandler Ellis met
with a very painful accident last Saturday.
He was moving a barrel Of pork down cellar
and the stairs gave away, letting the barrel
onto his head and tearing his ears almost off.
Er. Steward was called and sewed them on.
AT this writing he is as comfortable could
be expected. Arthur b. Young is iii Port
land this week. Town meeting will be
Monday, March Ii School closed in Dist.
no. / last Friday. The following pupils
We're not absent during the term: Andrew
u. Berry, Edgar Nj. Colcord, Grace E. Me
Farland, Clara E. Mudgett, Frank 0. Patter-
son, Aida B sAute, Cassie 3. Davis. Ab-
sent not more than One day: Iews H Chf-
fuld, Rita j. Stowell, Frank 5. Treat, " A.
ter f. Trlndy Absent on account Of ILL.,
ness Madge Z. Clifford.
PNo>rEcr FERRY. The hymn "oh zen
me where tile Dove has Flown can be
found at Mrs. y. j Heagans. 1t is in the
OLD American Vocalist, Miss Josephine
CHM entertained a number ~ hrr friends
served during the evening and All prom unc-
ed it good time Mrs. George Ntscott
entertained the Ratters Feb 10th With
games aad dancing and good suppfl and
all went home feeling we'll repaid for gong.
-. Mr.. Eugene Barnes has a pig without
any tail Call and see him .. Capt. j. $.
Hartman has been finishing the store at
Nit Heagan. Mrs. Albert Hartman and
daughter Martha visited relatives iii Stock
tom Feb. 10th. The Ladies Circle meets
with Mrs James Pierce next Saturday
night.
CENTRE MoNTyILLE. Edgar J.. Stewart. No
Shrewsbury ea"shV 'ht 'dse W. "ii'''
terms Of school at Centre Montvile, opened
free II Oh School in that district Fti- a5tl.
A number Of scholars are in attendance
from other parts of the town. Freeman
johnson Of Liberty, who has been III At Mr.
E. A Sprrwl's, IS improving. Mave Glenn
emit and family. wh~ have heen VISITING
friends at Centre Montville, have returned
to flttsteld. The town officers met to
settle the town business Nj the 18TH The
town nes ting viii be irld March 4th. Mr
Bert Gray atlt Miss I.HcN eastman have
completed the winter tern at C;tstne Nor
NAL School and are enjoying the vacation
At their respective homes. George Carter
is sick with the mulnl,s. Orr Kepreset,tst-
tive. II. " Bennett, las been in town the
cast fev DAYS all.i th, tt1yf, ,,,nnn1s Ne
Are ari.,d M learn that he IL 1nneh in,nrnval
MIN htai,l,
IlBKRry The concert at Hall St GeNrge
last Saturday evening for the benefit q a
la@f sivlS atlS Mas Mrll attended an' Mas y
WI set.ss in everv n4ftienlai Il Il Hos-
,itrr If Camden il IL fnN.l lor tine purpose
,f ...tstl, shine Here n ll,li..L ST file Camden
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28

no~4e~ tgp 25. 1853 rhe fauawin4 atr to
DAY quotations cf rro1isnliS. ln"nuce etc
l,pttef cream. hest, 2aA2G nthrr SO -
daifN, nASl, .na22 oiheI. l5elNe
Ihee~a Northern, he~t MI ! 4ala NtSt
h4ls iipuaery. choice. 4oaa7e. Fa-t4tn, WV.
Beans iea. 81 9u0 %, medium AZ II spt
yellow eyes. - 1Ua2 20.
Hay Er-f, 80 3oal3; lower grades ~ si9a
So fNc straw SAP aNall 5U oat, Nh ''NaN QO
Potatoes Maine Iiehrons, 630tf1c, uthcf. 1iae
Maine rpSe, 65c; other, GOc
AnpieS BaawinS- s:' ura3 ~. NJ VIEW n AN
az N; Greetings 81 75u:iUo, No -, 81 5fl.t2
tranberries. Sl.a IL T. phl
1'HE Subscribers hereby 1--WE puhic nNtiee to an
i concerned, that thtA have he,n liiflN apPtAMt
"a and taken upon themselves the rii~t M tNetn
trces Of tile last wiil and testament OF
FRANCES y JOHNSON, late of Hcllast
III the County If Waldo, deceased. hy giN my BONE
Us Tile law nirects theN therefore request all per
suns ,shu Are indebted tp ~aid derea>rd'S e>tat,
to make immediate paN ncnt, ana those who liaNe
an, demands thereon 10 exhibit the same toT set
Element them. Joseph Williamson of Belfast
is The attorney appointed by the execntriA resid
ing out Of the State
MARY " CUTTER,
3w9 CAROLINE MCCLELLAN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-19
BURNING SHIP SIGHTED.
Passed in the South Seas by a Vessel
81. Now in Honolulu.

The German bark Triton, from
Liverpool, now in port, passed a
burning vessel in the South Seas.
Captain Schon reports that on March
4th in lO.40 ). lilac w. burning
four ma.ted iron ship was sighted.
On approaching within speaking dis
lance it was discovered to be an
English vessel evidently coal laden,
but Oh account OF darkness her
identity could not be learned. Her
four masts were standing, but her
decks appeared to be burned out.
The derelict was OF about $500 tons
register; her topsidss were black
with painted ports, the bottom be-
ing painted = dark red. A current
of about II miles an hour wac run
ming to the westward, gradually set.
ting the burning ship toward the
Msrquesas Islands, where Captain
SohOn thought she would fetch up in
about six weeks time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-19
Bilious Oolic.

Persons who are subject to attacks
OF bilious collie will be pleased to
know that prompt relief may be had
hy taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t
acts quickly and can always be de-
pended upon. In many cases the
attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first indi.
cation OF the disease appears. 70
and 80 cent bottles, for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-19

The first prize for the prettiest
costume worn at the masked ball at
Monte Carlo was won by Miss Mil
ner Gibson, an English girl, who
went as the "Queen Of Clubs" The
verdict in her favor was unanimous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-19
NOTICE.

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM THE
- Hawaiian Islands, Mr. Waiter NJ,
Gifiard will attend TO and perform the
duties Of President and Manager OF the
firm OF w. G.. Irwin & Co. l. d.
WIN. q. IRWIN,
President and Manager VIM. G, Irwin &
Co, I'D.
Honolulu, April 4, 1895. lSO6-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-19
HE BLUsFED THE KING.
How an American FL ctrician Got
His Money from Thievish Officials.

How an American FL ctrician Got
His MONEY from Thievish Officials.
The only American in the service
OF the King Of Cores who was paid
up promptly at the beginning OF
war troubles was the kings elec,ri-
clan, Thomas w. Power, young
Washington man, who was just
about completing the putting OF an
electric light plant into the palace.
His majesty is very much afraid OF
assassination. He has two great
PALACE cities. each Of which contains
between 500 and a thousand acres
q. buildings, aud which are about
two miles apart. Mr., Power had
put 200 incaudescent lights into
these palaces, and hundreds OF them
are kept blazing from 3 o'clock in
the evening until 6 o'clock in tho
morning. His majesty does all OF
bis business at night, and he never
sleep in the dark. He goes almost
crazy 4 he doesn't have light, aud Bis
situation is really so dangerous that
h. can't aford 10 do without it. So
writes Frank G. Carpenter in the
Chicago Times Herald.
The light plant which has BEEN
put ia is one Of the fiuest in the
east. It came from America, aud
WAS So sell put up by Mr.. Power
that one II the dancing girls could
have run il. The Coreaus, in fact +,
had besu managing the machinery
for several weeks, aud the officials
thought that the light was COM
p!ete, aud those TO whom the king
had handed the money for Mr..
Power acid il back aud refused to
give it to him. He protested and
waited for few days. They show
ed no s.gus OF paying his salary
until, a. last, one night when the
king was in the midst OF his state
business with his officials about him
the lights went out. Couriers we're at
once dispatched to the plaut, and the
Coreans in charge we're asked what
was the matter. They could not tell.
They pointed TO the machinery. 1t
was running beautifully, but thor.
was no Light. Mr.. Power, l was told,
had merely disconnected the iyns.
mo by taking out o hidden screw,
which left the wheels running rs
usual, but which produced no light.
The king was enraged ut his officials,
but not At Mr. Power. We knew
nothing about the ssiary having
been kept back, but he simply told
the high Ccrean noble who had
charge Of this department that II
tho light was not at once produced
his head would be chopped of. This
would also necessitate the cutting
of OF other heads, aud within an
hour ir. Powers money was in his
hand and he had a lot OF Corean
mobiles on their knees about him
begging him to use his magic and
bring the light back to the king.
He held of for time, but was fin
ally persuaded, aud having turned
the Coreans out OF the light plant
he inserted the screw, aud, presto!
the palace blozed with the rays OF
electricity. There was no trouble
sf.er this about Mr.. Powers salary,
and he steadily grew in Influence
He had charge Of the kings armory
and repaired his Calling guns. he
was about to build an electric rail.
road from Seoul to the Han river
when the present rebellion broke
cut and everything stopped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-19

are paid promptly and without IN
necessary dela's The assets OF q
company a the best proof Of its 90
ldity and rbi iiy 70 paw loses. The
rst given will satisfy even The One
Hun iIedth MAJ