davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

DR.. Gallagher, the Irish-American
dynamiter who Is years ago was sen
fenced to imprisonment for life, was
released from Portland prison, Eng
land, Friday. He was at once driven
to the railway station under the escort
of the principal warden of the prison.
He looked pale and thin and his hair
was very gray. No one was allowed
Z" speak to him. His destination is
kept secret. but it is believed that he
will be closely guarded until he is put
on board the American liner st. Paul
at SOUTHAMPTON. and under he charge
Of DR.. Mcbride taken to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
BENEFIT CONCERT AT WINTHROP.
Distinguished Talent Appear at Winthrop for
Benefit Of Public Library.

Winthrop, Aug. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-The Town
han WAS crowded. tonight. by our citizens
in attendance upon the concert given for
the benefit Of our public library. Thc pro-
ANN bore the names of some of
Maine's best known musicians and every
number was a gem and WIS enthusiastic
cally applauded, The programme follows:
Piano solo-Etude Tia Campannella).
Mr.. Hart.
Cornct solo-"rhc Palms. Faure
Mr.. Han.
Harp solo-Grand Fantasia CThc Mon
tecchD, Alvars
Miss Shaw.
Song-Ycoman's wedding Song"
P~oniatowski
Mr.. Robinson.
Violin solo, Miss Fellows
Harp solo-a Nuns Song Obcrthur
b Longing" II. a.. Shaw
cOrnot Solo-"NalSC de Concert (Sou-
Vcnir), Heed
Mr.. Han.
SonE-"Off to Philadelphia" Haynes
Mr.. Robinson.
Violin solo. Miss Fellows
Harp solo-"Patrol." Hassclmans
Miss Shaw.
Violin solo. Miss Fellows
Tr~io-"Lost Chord Sullivan
Mr.. Hall. Miss Shaw. Nh. Hart.
AT Cornish. Friday. Finch won the 2.45
purse 500. in 2.21h. Nanny ID. won
- an -l4-, -A,--. LDAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Lewiston Boy Loses a Leg.

Lewiston, Aug. 2S.-Defald Shufeldt,
the ~14-year-old son of Samuel Shufeldt,
in attempting to jump from a movig
Maine Central freight train on which
he a stealing a ride. this after
Dol caught his foot between the
bumpers and crushed it. His leg was
amputated above the ankle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Forecast for
Saturday: For New England and
eastern New York, fair weather; light,
northwesterly winds. becoming vari-
able; slight changes in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The following
residents of Maine have been granted
pensions:
Additional, John G.. Rogers. Gardi-
ner. Original. widows. etc, Frances
G. Boyden, North Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
FORTY DOLLARS AND COSTS
Is Expense to Charles A. Martin Of Boston for
Shooting a Deer.

Bangor, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
a.. Martin of Boston, was fined $40 and
Thursday, for shooting a deer in Cliff
ton. Wednesday. He paid the fine and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
FARMERS

Needing money until crops are sold can
be accommodated by us. ~
70 to $500 on Hay. Live Stock, Furniture.
Pianos. Bicycles. Watches. Diamonds
Can be repaid in Miscellaneous.
Business CONFIDENTIAL
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY
29 Water ST.. opp. Cony House, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

On the Maine Central mountain division
train from Portland. Friday. there was II
party of about go Grand Army people and
their friends. starting for ST. PAUL to at
tend the National Encampment of the
Grand Army, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
Merit
"Merit talks the -
intrinsic value of I@
Hood'sS arsaparilla. ~u no

cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and u~nequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When YOU buv
Hood Sarsaparilla, end take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, OF
cure any of the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build I'D the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
FIRE INSURANCE !
Model Company,
Maine Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
OF AUGUSTA.

A Dividend paying company, managed
nv careful, ~well-known, conservative,
business men.
is paying 10 per cent. dividends to its
poIicy holders on expiring policies. Larg-
er dividends are anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday. contin-
ued clear weather; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

DIRECTORS: Henry G. Staples, Charles
f.. Nash. James r. Fuller, Greenlief
r. Stevens, Frank i. Weber, Alger-
non S. Bangs, Charles II. Blaisdell.
EDGAR S. TURNER,
Sec. n Treas.
HOME OFFICE. Cor. Water and Bridge
Streets. july9eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-29

AT Cornish. Friday. Finch won the 2.tj
race, purse 500. in 2.21h. Many ID. won
the 30 class, purse $500.
The Progress., 1896-02-01
Uses FOR Aluminium.

perhaps you may doubt the veraci-
ty of my statement, young man." said
a we'll known aluminium manufacturer
to representative of hardware re-
Gently, but it is, nevertheless, true,
that We are making artificial! arms
and legs of aluminium, and artificial
ears have already beea constructed Of
that metal. AS an adjunct to the SCI
ence of dentistry it needs no recommen-
dation, it's long use in this connection
being a guarantee OF Its popularity.
Yes, it is being used in great many
ether ways, also; for horseshoes, army
equipments, racing shells, cooking
utensils, and is entering largely into
the construction of yachts and torpedo
boats, and, in fact, is being adopted
wherever it is possible"
The Progress., 1896-02-01
A Fathers Despair.
A Sad Affection OF a Four Years CD
thi'd,


FrOr, the Citizens Journal, Atlanta,
Texas.
Tuesday morning, Aug Is, the editor
Of the Journal. in company with G, W.
Taylor, the stablcrnan OF Linden, Texas,
drove out seven miles northwest OF Lin
don to tho residence Of Mr.. John Miller
We were received and well entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. Their son, Blu
ford !. Miller, ut about four years old.
bccar2o pale and weak and nothing
seemed to DO him any good. He con-
tiD,lcl in this condition until he was
about twelve years old, at times eating
100 much for one or two meals and then
eating but little for weeks afterWard.
At12ycars OF age lis feet and legs began
to swell, ard develop into what his phy-
sicip,.s said vas q lad case OF dropSy.
Mr.. Miller had two good physicians
to treat him: first DR.. a. j. oliver, or
linden. and then DR.. j. p Mills. or Al
mira. Tcyas. They both, after making
a trial, gave up the case. They coiio
not benefit the patient.
Mr.. Miller -hen tried a number OF
patent medicines, without any good re-
suit. lie had spent much money and his
son BufOrd appeared to have no pioon'
10 appetite, and was 50 weak th"t ne
could not walk a hundred yarus Wi'h-
out stopping to rest. Mr., Miller had
given up in despair when one Gay
neighhor, Rev. S. g. hcha!s, VINO nVeS
near Linden, advised him to Try flnk
Pills,
Mr.. Miller said he had no hope, ana
did not want to make the trial. but MS
| neiGhhor insisted. The next question
was where could he get the p'ils' ne
went to jefferson and found that }. #.
Crow, g druggist, had them. Mr., crow
was an old neighhor ana irien1 anu
persuaded him to give the pills thor,
ough trial, promising that II he Wouia
take three boxes ana Buford received
no benefit from them he would charge,
nothing. Mr.. Miller took three boxes OF
Pink Pills home with him, ana says be-
fore Buford had taken one oox there
was wonderful Improvement. ms
was about eighteen months ago. 10
day Buford Miller is stout. nearly
The Progress., 1896-02-01
HOUSEHOLD PARAGRAPHS
Ten eggs equal one pound.
Lam Il. u, q nnual ono nunnn

Ten eggs equal one pound
Sixteen drains equal one ounce.
Sixteen ounces equal one pound.
One pint Of liquid equals one pound.
-Four cupfuls Of flour equal one pound,
Two gills of liquid equal one-hali
pint.
One kitchen cupful equals one-hali
pint.
One quart of sifted flour equals one
pound.
Three cupfuls Of cornmeal equal one
pound.
One cupful OF butter equals one-haD
pound.
One pint Of chopped suet equals one
pound.
One tablespoonful of butter equals
one ounce.
One tablespoonful of liquid equals
one-half ounce.
One tablespoonful Of flour equals one
half ounce.
one pint of granulated sugar equals
one pound.
Two cupfuls Of graduated sugar
equal one pound.
One pint Of brown sugar equals thir'
! teen ounces.
Four tablespoonful Of liquid equa
onc-half gill.
One and one-half pints Of cornmea
equal one pound.
-Four tcaspoonfuls of liquid equal ont
! t3blesn0IHf"l.
The Progress., 1896-02-01
She Was Sensitive.

A mind reader having demonstrated,
to a party of ladies and gentlemen, his
ability to read a newspaper through two
thicknesses of horseblanket, one OF the
young ladies left the room with the re-
mark that she wasn't going to stay
here any longer with this calico dress
WASH Register.
The Progress., 1896-02-01
WOMEN IN CNURCI WORK.
Growth and Usefulness of the Order OF
DCaCOnPSscs.

Growth and Usefulness of the Order OF
DcaConcsscs.
The ministry OF women in the ch&TcA .
has always been potent factor IN tina
influence Of Christianity. A great I'M
pulse was given to the somewhat de- |
sultory and in some ways regular work ,
of women in the field of evangelization |.
by the passage of the canon of deacon
esseS in the general convention OF 1881
Mrs. living in her fourth triennal re-
port of the wOman's auxiliary draws at
tenton to evidence, derived from her
wide travels of how literally the church
was taken at her word in passing tho
admirable canon. DeacOnesses are ac-
lively engaged in prosecuting their
ministry in fourteen dioceses aDG mis-
siOnary jurisdictions in this country
The dignity and power given by the
diaconate of female workers has re-
suited in commencing the deaconess
movement in all quarters. Two ao-
one in New York, the other in Phlla-
delphia, where ladies Of cultivation and
refinement are studying the practical
intellectual and devotional sides OF
their future profession. From many
large parishes in other quarters calls
are constantly being made for the ser-
vices of women, thus prepared, trained
and set apart 1t has been found thal
a deaconess becomes an almost lndlS-
p2nsable agent in carrying on certain
branches of philanthropic and clee-
mosynary work in parish. A ne"
race of educated Sunday school teach>
crs and superintendent is also beng
introduced in the city parishes in the
persons of deaconesses who have under-
gone a theological course before ven
turing to teach children what they
| ought to know and believe for theh'
souls health. AS teachers, nurses, VS.
itors Of the sick and of the poor, the
deacOnesses have proved a gOdsend 10
many a parish. We are not, therefore
surprised to find that in the far east
the missionary churches are seeking to
strengthen the hands of the clergy by
instituting deaconesses. Mrs. living
tells us that canon Of deaConeSses,
translation into japanese CT the Amerl
can canon is now before the church II
Japan and will be acted upon at the
next synod. The bishop has already
four candidates for the sacred and hon
Orable office. This is a very hopefu
aspect. We quite expect before lons
to see educated women from all part
Of the country seking in the diaconat
, a sphere Of activity which is among tn
1 lost exalted and useful to be found
The training schools in New York ant
Philadelphia are already pretty wei
9 supplied with students, but this CROWN
h, movement will ere long necessitat
e much larger institutions for the salts
p, faction OF its rcquirements.-Ex
The Progress., 1896-02-01

All tho sweet young swclls in Loav-
enworth, Kan, society who are NOM
bers of the lawn tennis club, have been
sued for $3.50 by vulgar man who
wants his money for fencing in The
tennis grounds. The girls are talking
Of giving oyster suppcrs to raise the
The Progress., 1896-02-01
Our Pies Are Bad.

The cate George Augustus Sala said
the last time he was in this country the
only American institution that had de-
Perforated since the date OF his previous
visit was the pie. Sala strongly con.
demned American. desserts.
The Progress., 1896-02-01

Some rascal has stolen the bronze
plate of tho tomb Of President Monroe,
in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, Va.
1t was done som" time ago, but was
only missed Die Othcr day.
The Progress., 1896-02-01
rho WicticdCst Place.

Port Said. the terminus of the Sue2
canal, enjoys the reputation Of being
the wickedcst place in the world
Every form OF vice ilourshcs there.
The Progress., 1896-02-01

They say that the reason President
Kruger did not have Dr.. jameson
summarily shot is that years ago the
doctor went to a good deal OF trouble
to serve the president in medical ca
NaGit
The Progress., 1896-02-01
Ti,ut'S Right.

A man cannot be mad" honest by On
act OF congress; but many men have
been made dishonest by acts OF con
gross.
The Progress., 1896-02-01
LOUISIANA NEWS NOTES.

81 cut ''' IL " "
Secretary OF state Adams ''"@ COM,
nj~s'oned tn" n"WIE-rI"'"d ln""'''l'"'
officers Of hobciin" aad h'nN'e'
vbo fax collectors OF i,od i;jyor and
I,ir,,.on nori,hr, haze settled with the
state for the fourth quarter" Of last year.
N,,nr Titlua-ric); j, opposed 10 cX-
,ord;r,, ,hn limits Of the port Of New
Orleans 50 4, 10 take III Port ChaIm"tt"
-, Il, .;,;.,,, If Now
, ~ '''''' " '1 '..' ~ WV d',n., rrcontIv
~, ~ Y,,' , "', ,.ar and ,hrcr ribs
broiro
uY.....,,..,,, - ~, Kansas CITY.
., " CAV .''0'''' ,'.I, ,,;'.,aI .,n,h-
',''' ~ I''' ,' H',' rnl,. GOOD
"'', 3,. ''''' '''''
~ '''' "''
Bids Will b" aNh'" i"r '''' ''''''' g,
" ,, i, /, ' .t; ", ,'a. Ir.,roy,d bv fire
.;.,'
.''''' '''''' ,.
The jury IN 'ho ease % at '''
charged with mor"'I 1T N," VI ','',,
returned 1rrdlct o' ""Ii'l "''''''O
capital pun sI'''n''
John For ycc, charged WIN SHOOT
ing Il negro at New Orleans named |
Robinson RECENTLY, has h""5 arrested
and released On an appearance" bond.
II 4 Thmnnsou = PLANTER Of Gay
don ,.cc,ntI, went TO New Orleans on
,u.ino.s and hu, failed to return home.
III. whoroobout~ or fate is unknown.
.,.,,,,1 l,or,,,t
nv -''S I.., '..1,.,1 ,,;l Win his
.,o.l,o, l,uif, hccan,r She would not
,,ook He WAS sent TO III" parish
,,.i-nn
. -. y,,m nrIcou.
az. ~ II" 10y .'f,a,1 .,J r.,rl,
n'.'A ''o "o''' ,,"I'' a'' J;,.,,I,,. which
'l'''" N| n;,' ''' 'I,n,;n'l rnhor,yon in
','''',' III ! ' ''''" ,,'''''''7
inc 9''o"'oc' '''''''
4 ''"" ~ "", nhl.uJor
ANU "'''T - o"''' W.n1;a,.. ro,r,,o.
Ice anu ''o ~ 49," ,,or # tho
'.,' '''''' ''''' ',''7 ,.1,.,. .,,l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-04-30

to apologize for shooting his cow and
to explain how much damage she had
done. "Well," said he, thoughtfully,
when | came 'ome 1 was very sorry
for you and for the corn, but more
sorry for my caow. Hit was my fault
and not 'ers. wouldn't av shot your
caow, major, but hi am not complain
in. You 'av' been good nabor to
me and your children 'av' been kind
to mine. Good mornin'. Hive broke
my hadze and 'av' to get new one."
Good old John Allan. He died the
other day and DR.. FELTON, preached his
funeral. He was good nabor and an
honest man. 1 am sorry that I shot
his COW. He loved to talk to me about
"hold h'England" and once I hurt his
feelings because | seemed to doubt his
word when he told me that his father
used to raise eighty bushels of wheat
to the acre. Sow wheat in dust
and rye in MORTAR" he used to say,
"hand you will 'av' a good crop" He
was never weaned from his love of the
fatherland and was a good, loving citi-
zen of both countries. What a beauti-
full trait is patriotism. An unrecon-
structed rebel friend told me in Florida
that nothing had harmonized him since
the war until he visited Europe last
summer and saw the stars and stripes
flying to the breeze in every foreign
port, and then his old love for that
banner came back again and he felt
like he could shake hands and be at
peace with the whole Yankee nation. 1
wish that I and my wife could travel
abroad. Bill Arp in Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-04-30

Concerning the influence Of the BIZ
cycle on the muscular system, DR..
Roosevelt says in Scribner's: "Obser-
vations by experts show that it is not
only the legs which are developed by
wheeling. In previously selentary
persons a considerable increase in the
circumference Of the chest takes place,
the increase often amounting to one,
two, and sometimes even three inches.
The arms and forearms also grow
tirmer, AID it is said that in them also
quite q marked increase in size has
been seen. The muscular system
everywhere in the body also improves
in tone"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-04-30

The student OF the worlds political
history will do we'll to keep close
watch of Russia, sugguests the Path
finder. From an obscure, semi civil
lied Nation she has pushed herself
forward among the frst-rate Powers
of Europe. Within, she is n1ergoing
an Industrial transformation that few
outsiders realize. Her petroleum, her
wheat-these products are making
her prominent in the markets of the
world, and her people are on the point
OF waking up to their destiny. With
out, she is fast taking dominant po-
sition among the Powers of Europe
and Asia. She owns all of North
Asia, has under construction the
greatest transcontinental railway ever
attempted, has nudged China off Dor.
der territory, bullied Japan out of a
little we'll earned slice of Chinese
mainland, is racing with England for
the control of those keystone table.
lands Of Central Asia, and now wants
her say in the Suez Canal. Surely,
Russia has ambitions, and with cool
heads to lead her she has good chances
of making broad impression on the
future Of Europe and of the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-04-30

The islanders of Cuba an9 Madagas-
car are better defended by their epi-
demic maladies than by their armed
forces. maintains the New York Tri-
bune. The former are always on
guard, requiring no commissariat and
running up no burdensome bill of ex-
penses. In her campaign against the
Hovas, France loses five times as
many soldiers by the coast fever as she
loses in combat. and Spain fares SIM
ilarly in her operations against the
Cubans. The dragon protecting the
garden of Hesperus was not SO potent
defender as the islands finds in the
pestilences which ride their torrid
airs, raining contagion on their in
vaders. Both armies call for rein
forcements; neither has had much
success thus far, and their most DO
tent enemy is beyond the reach of
their bullets or bayonets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-04-30

Felix Faure, President of the French
Republic, has made the hearts of many
of the little girls of his country beat with
Joy. 1t is one of his practi, es to devote
at least two mornings week to visiting
hospitals. His visits are not of the hasty
order, but much the other way, as he
spends time passing through the different
wards, especially among the sick children.
One of his favorite questions is to ask the
little unfortunates what he can do for them,
and in the case of little girls the answer
is invariably une poupee "a dolD. Then
with a kind-hearted smile President Faure
takes out his pad and pencil and writes
down the child's desire. The next MORN
ing usually finds several boxes of dolls at
the hospital, all of them very handsome.
1t is said that his generosity has already
cost him over one thousand dolls since he
has occupied the Presidential chair.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-04-30

If the coming woman is not enough
Of an athlete, it will not be the fault
Of Cornell University. The trustees
of that institution have just appropri-
ated $4,000 for an addition to the
present gymnasium for women stu
dents; workmen are already laying
the foundations. The work will be
carried on so rapidly that when the
college opens next fall Cornell will
possess the largest and best equipped
gymnasium exclusively for women in
the world. There will be rowing ma.
chimes, flying rings and trapezes,
chest weights and springboards, and a
huge swimming tank. When Cornell
was made co-educational institution.
upon the highest portion Of the cam
pus was erected an immense building
called Sage College. 1t was in this
building the young women of Cornell
were supposed to live and study, al
though they recited in the regular
college recitation rooms with the
young men students. At that time,
however, there were only seventy-fve
or hundred women in the university.
Now there are over two hundred
women in it, and nearly one-haIf OF
them live either with parents OF
friends in the city, or in quarters in
some of the professors houses. The
new gymnasium will be for the use OF
the women students, although those
living outside will probably not be re.
quired to take part in the prescribed
exercise. The new building is 100 by
fifty 4est long.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-04-30
MAST-HAULIyQ.

People who have lived in the real coun-
try, in forest regions, know the excite
ment connected with 'masting" and mast
hauling. All goes well for the hauling
if the road be level or slightly descending,
but there is ''hard driving" when toiling
up the steep ascent. Poor oxen! how
they pant for breath when they are
allowed to rest At the highest point the
master carter calls a halt, and men are
sent forward to reinspect the road.
Here danger is imminent. If it is
winter heavy chains are thrown over the
sled-runners, as 'bridles," to arrest
velocity in going down; in summer the
wheels are chained to all aXletree for the
same purpose. AS an additional precau-
ton, two yoke of oxen are detached from
the chain forward and connected with the
rear end of the mast, to ''hold back"
With great care the descent is begun,
and with almost breathless interest the
men watch the movements of team ana
mast. 1t success attends the effort, and
the level land is reached without ac-
cident, a long pause is taken at the bottom
of the hill, sometimes with refreshment
for man and beast. Then the master
carter bestirs himself, and orders an ad-
vance.
Every man to his team. Every OK to
his bow"'
Now follow the robust shout of drivers,
.he iingling of chains, the rattle OF horns.
The master-carter mounts the mast and
shouts:
Are you all ready, men?"
u 1. = fn0y y,,otn
"Movc-c ee."
There came the shout of teamsters, the
crcak of wheels, and the caravan moves
slowly forward like a conquerlng tyrant,
crushing everything beneath its heel. For
half mile comparatively level ground is
passed over. and good progress is made.
| The beginning of the end is reached.
'Wh0a,"
Goads at rest Oxen pant. Teamsters
talk. Distractions are dragged away.
The coast is clear.
'All ready"
"Ready."
"Then move c-e,f
"Back Swan Here, Duke"
"Gee, Buck Here, Line"
"Whoa, A good pull, men! Let your
cattle breathe"
.Drive on! Drive on! Hard! Hard!
| Har-r-d"
The air is rent with the shout of team
sters and the command of the master
carter. The great wheels groan and
creak under the enormous load. The
seaming oxen crinkle their tails snort
moan and hug the bows. The crisis is
passed. the hilltop reached there are no
broken chains, no person injured. All is
we'll
"Arothcr strong pull coming, men.
! Let the critters rest a while"
Back, Hish. Hish."
With protruding tongues the great,
meek-eyed oxen pant and heave. And sc
the bauling goes on, up hill and down,
over bridges and gulles; few weeks pass,
and the nob'e mast stick, handsomely
dressed, is crossing the Atlantic, to be
admired by the English shipbuilders, who
will gather about it with eyes strained
wide and mouths ajar, at so wonderful q
sight