davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Eepewell

! Correspondents OF the Argus.
SO McNair Will leave for Fair
mont in a few day.
Oliver Wolfe is over in the Nebo Set
Element digging coal.
Miss Maud Falkenstine is visiting
friends in Uniontown.
Theodore Collins is contemplating a
trip TO PIt,sburg. soon,
Girls Hartmeyer is welding the birch
at Hopeweu THIS winter
T. NJ, King made diving trip to
| Fairchance last Monday.
Miss Dora Wolfe expects to leave Tor
Pit,sburg in u short time.
Miss Nina Laub is visiting friends in
/ Uniontown at this writing.
Diclley collins is rusticating among
friends at uopewell this week.
l. :. Christopher, our genial black.
smith, is doing a good business.
J. G. Arnold has ordered new
wagon from Wilbur II. Murray ,S CO.
VIM. NJ. Wolfe. our Jolly carpenter.
is repairing Metheny's Touring mill, on
Muddy creek.
j. II. Collins who has been working
near Smithheld, Pa, for some time.
has rturned home.
We think the war is almost erded
for the Bear and the Wolves are roam.
! ing together IN peace.
Mrs, Harrison Beerbower and son.
of Glade Farms, were visiting atA. NJ.
Collins last saturday and Sunday.
Walter Collins. our euterprising
sheep merchant sold fine lot OF sheep
TO Mr. Whitehair, OF Terra Alta, last
week.
a. $. McNair is putting an addition
20 the stone wall in front OF his dwell
ing house. Wyle Falltenstine is doing
! the mason work.
j. NJ. Collins has his cage almost
con- pleted, We don't know what
kind of a bird he is going to put in it,
but we think IL will be Martin.
| CLOSE OBSERVER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
$500
Lock Box, t04.

w,>cott Garner, of Eighty Cut, was in town
this week.
Congressman A. G. Dayton and wife OF
Philippi. were the guests OF Hon. y. J. For,ney
and wife while I'm Kingwood this week.
The school az No. z, Kiugwood district,
which was 20 begin last Monday, has been
postponed for two weeks ON account of the
illness OF the teacher. Charles Dancer, who Is
suffering from typhoid fever. The patrons are
anxious that another teacher be placed In
charge until Nj. Dancer Is able TO take his
place In the schoolroom.
John Siiney was out in the Reno
District Coal Fields in force last Sat
'urday. The eastern capitalist that
Mr.. SIiuey represents arrived at Tun-
Melton ia IA special car. There were
several OF them from New York and
Philadelphia and they were met at
Tunnelton by MIR. Shuey with u mum.
Der Of teams and driven up into Reno
TO examine the lands and line of the
railroad, etc. 1t was very disagreeab bile
weather Saturday for the trip, as il
had been raining and showing and
was muddy and wet and cold, but IL
NpuAh hpA tAAtCA INC lluOln III blG NllnG "
as he never stops for any kind OF
weather.
Here are three items from the Oak
land Journals
Sixteen b. & o. passenger conductors
! on routes between Philadelphia and
the Ohio river have been retired from
active service, on account of charges
more or less serious, having been laid
against them by spoilers" OF the
company.
Major David Stemple. the veteran
! Democrat Of Aurora. w. Va. was Wis
! iting his son, Mr.. =. NJ. Stemple at
! Frankviile, last week The Major is
in his saith year, but still hale and
hearty, and can still best" his son in
a walking match.
Mr.. j. Il. Pierce. OF Rowlesburg, w
| Va, agent for Mr.. j. A. Coniff. Bal.
! timorc, exporter of black walnut.
white oak, poplar, hickory, etc, was
! in town Friday. This firm does CON
| siderable shipping from this point, its
agent stating TO as that he has paid
! out in the past year as much as 90, 600
| for lum Der so shipped.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Deaths DOlngs.

Died, ut her home near Rodamers,
on Monday afternoon, November 9th,
at 4:30 o'clock, Jennie, the wife OF
Buckner Buckalew and daughter OF
Edmund Messenger, OF Kingwood. The
deceased had u severe attack OF the
grip last winter and IL settled on her
lungs and caused consumption, ending
in her death AT 81 years OF age. leaving
"A husband and three children 20 mourn
FOR good wife and mother. Mrs.
Messenger, her mother, had been with
her for ten days till the day OF her
death. when she was summoned home
on account OF the illness OF her young.
est daughter. She returned next day,
accompanied by her son Jim and MIR
and Mrs Camden Messenger The
funeral took place Tuesday Ut the
house and the burial IN the graveyard
ON the home place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Eewssvills

Nofrc~ieonlcftNC ~ Aue Argus
john RicSe'msn aud }, L, NlcKMno spOnt
Wednesday In Grafton.
Rev NJ. J Bechcrt returned Saturday from
a week. visit az PittsburS.
cur school opened NJ under tho supervision
NJ horgman. last Monday.
Ous farmers arc progressing uiooly Win thcir
"a work, most an IA W their corn shuckCd.
Mrs David Kidd aud daughter. Annie ,,l
Grsfton. are visiting az MIR. Edw~rd poy g,
Tom pakor. bticklaycr ~ Fcttermau. l. doing
some brick work for the Irona Coal Mines this
week.
George Cooke ~ Grafton. Is distributing
sowing machines through this section this
week
John Kortc. who has hoen on the sick list Tor
the past week, Is progressing nicely under tho
care OF Dr, Pratt.
T, 4, Lear. the blacksmith, has moved from
the Boktord property to one Of Cooke houses
near tho postoOioo.
William Groascr and son. Julius len for
Pittsburg last saturday, whore they will spend
few weeks among relatives,
lie ~ ldckelman, OF rittsburg who has boon
spending the past week here among his reln.
lives, rcturncd home "Wednesday.
Enlala wrirht. daughter OF J. W. Wright,
who has been staying NJ the Gordon House az
kingwood. Is homo visiting "a week
John J. cooke n sons shipped a car load OF
potatoes last tuesday 10 the eastern markets.
The frs load that went over the w. V y r. II,
We'll give you more next week
lOsrtcr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Rows Th!sl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Ca;arrh that can.
not be cure q by Halls Catarrh Cure 49,
FL CHENEY, & co. Props. Toledo o.
We, the undersigned have known
T. j Cheney FOR the last 10 years. and
believe him pc rfectlv honorable I'm aII
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
bv their firm
WEST e. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. O.
WALDTNG KJNNAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggist. Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price zoe per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09

The Eclectic Magazine has reduced
its price 20 twenty-five cents single
number and three dollars for years
su Inscription: and at this low price it's
readers for 1900 will enjoy something
more than seventeen hundred pages of
the most interesting and important
articles chosen from the whole field Of
foreign periodical literature The
Novcm Der number OF The Eclectic
opens with "a caustic criticism OF the
recent Woman's Congress, written by
a women. ~ contains the last article
contributed by tho late NJ. Cbcrbulicz
90 the Revue des Deux Mondcs. in nm
excellent translation; the Quarterly
Reviews review OF Mrs. ELEPHANTS
Autobiograph VI. Clarctie's impor-
tant and suggestive comparison OF
Shakes scare and MOliere; the first of
Lady BroOmc's charming budgets 81
Colonial Memories; timely article on
the literature Of Golf. and n great va
rietY Of essays, sketches aud papers,
bits Of criticism, g story or two read
inRs from new books. and other at
trdctive features THE LIvfN8 AGE
Co, Boston. Publishers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Items OF Interest.

From the Parsons Advocate
Dave Nine, Of near Rodamers. Pres
ton county, was "a visitor at this place.
Saturday
Mrs. w. i, Squires has returned
from a visit TO friends and relatives in
Preston county
Miss Lulu Sha fer, who has been Wis
ting relatives AZ KiuRwood and Park
ersburg, returned home Sunday.
On last Wednesday man by the
name Of Gratis, who lives on Mill Run.
borrowed horse Of John Jones 30
bring some wheat 20 town. Instead
OF coming 90 town he went to Aurora
and sold the horse 10 Cam Stemple for
$50. He then aed 20 jim Poling's az
the Sugar Lands, where he was ar
rested and brought back TO town for
trial. Jones got his horse, but Stem.
pie didn't get his money.
On Tuesday 2ith Page Fansler died
suddenly at the home Of his brother
Tom. on Limestone Tom went Co
Eglon, and on returning late that
night found his brother sitting in the
door sick He placed him on the bed
and gave him some whiskey, which
had no effect, and he died in very
short time. Before leaving home chat
morning he looked oyer all his papers
and burned some OF them. A few DAYS
before this he said TO the man who is
living tn his house: 81 might die some
day and II do I want Rev Jones 20
preach my funeral Fansler was a
bachelor about 80 years old, and lived
on farm near Aurora.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
The Baker Photo Company

Is opening up ia the Pratt Building,
Kugwood They are here for two
weeks They do oil kinds OF Photo
work from the smallest ~ the largest
az prices 60 suit all. They make a
good photo on nice card az two and
a half cents each 90 for % cents >
They made over 10000 Of these at their
last stopping place. Call early and
see work and learn prices. Rcmem Der
the place, DR.. s. A. Pratrs Office
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Bankruptcy Notice I

In the matter Of
Doctor A. Erwin. Bankrupt
Take notice. that -. a. Erwin having
been adiudicated % bankrupt by the
United states Court for the District Of
West Virginia. in Bankruptcy. ON the
Bird day Of November, 1899 n first
meeting Of creditors will be held a.
MartinsburR. W. Va. In the Federal
building ON the nth day OF November.
1899, at = o'clock m. for the purpose
Of allowing claims, examining the
bankrupt and selecting "A trustee or
trustees.
JAMES ID Burr.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
November g, 1893
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
FAMILY TIES.

Charles " Bishop 20 and = Emma Brown %.
Charles p. Harner q and Mary A. schnopp 81 .
Allen DoNoss ~ and Ocol a Mays g.
Walter G. Smith q AID Hattie T.. Conway "a.
J Ray Rodeboaver 25 and Lydia V Freelaud
b.
waiter Listou O. and Ella Bucklew g.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Notice 10 Creditors.

All persons who have claims
against the late H. G.. Hyde,
whether by note, account or other
wise, will please present the same
20 me at once.
p. j. CRoGAN,
2t Administrator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
ii or1cE no 80 nnroslrloNs.
rnfRA mAINrs

Io IVA NAINEst
Take notice that shall. on the ffh day o.
December. 1890. at fhc law Office ~ D.. Gro
gan. lu Kiu0wOod Preston county, Wet sir
Rinia between Che hours OF Ga m and u. fn
Of that day. proceed Co. talc the dispositions 1i
mvscIf and others 90 bc read ue evidence ON
my behalf in "a CNria suit iu equity pending
in the circuit Court ~ Preston county West
Va whcrciN YOU are defendant and arm pIaiu
tin And if from any q use. the taking ~ The
said dispositions be- not common cd ON fbat
day. Or f commenced and not concluded or
that day tho taking ~ tho Same viii De con
tiuurd from day tO dav. and from time 90 time.
% the same place. and between the samC
hours uuti the same shall be completed
Respectful "
SUsiF UAfNEs.
Bv T.. J. Crogan. COUNSEL.
Klngwood. W. Va Nov isoa
QtyyJ4t $500
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Public Sale !

! will sell At public auction at nv
farm near Hayden. ~ miles north
east OF Albrightsvillc, on
Saturday, November 25th, 1899.
a valuable lot OF personal property,
insisting of 3 horses, COW. year
iings. 2 calves s hogs. Registered
Shrop hire Ram and % HEAD OF mon
GRADE SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, road wagon,
buggy, mower, hay rake. spring tooth
harrow, root cutter, sleigh, bot sleds.
harness, plOws, sewing machine 100
bushels oats, 30 bushels wheat, lot of
corn, baled hay and straw, corn fod-
der, farming tools and other article too
tedious to mention.
TERMS or SALE Sums under 90
cash in hand. over % six months
credit with good security
Sale begins at 10 a. m. VIII also sell
my farm at private sale.
st Jos y. McCLASAHAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
S. S. S. Is tbs Only
Remedy Equal 10 this
Obstinate Disease.

goes down 10 tho seat OF the disease thus
truce OF the faint
The serious consequences 20 which ScrofuR surely loads
should impress those afflicted the vital in
portance OF wasting time upon treatment which can
not possibly effect cure In many whore the wrong
treatment has boon relied upon. complicated gnnduar
swenKs have resulted which the doctors Insst thai
dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
MT H. r Thompson OF Milledgevile Ca. writes, "a
pau case OF Scrotn broke out the glands neck
which had 20 bO lanced and caused me much sufering
was treated for long WHILE but the physicians were n-
Able to cure me, and my condition was bad when
began their treatment Many blood remedies were used
but without effect. Some recommended s. s s and
began 10 improve had taken few bottles
Continuing the remedy, was cured permanently
and have never had sign OF the disonsa retnr S,y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
Tho ono pay cold cue.


kcrmotts Chocolates Laxative guininc for
cold ia the head and sore throat ChudroL
Nkc them ike candy
Tho one Day CoIu cure.
Cold in head aud sore throat cured bv Ecr-
mott Chocolates Laxative Ouiuiuc rs easy
70 take a. candy Children cry for them"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
ONLY ONE Cure
FOR SCROFULA.

There are dozens OF remedi les recommend ed for
Scrotula, some OF them mo doubt being ptie -
Afford temporary relief, but 8 :. =. IL absolutely
tho only remedy which completely cures ia.
Sarolula Is one Of the most Obstinate deep-Seated
blood diseases, and IL beyond the reach OF the
many so-called purifiers and tonics because some,
thinS more than mere tonic IL required. = y. -
lie, ana never fails to cure Scrofuln, beca'tSe IL
Il disease, thus permanently eliminating evoSy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-09
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

~ Ss ~ NSKN BGOOO
only promptly
fails
hooks on blood and skin diseases will h
swift specific Company Atlanta
Sharp County record., 1899-10-27

DR.. Bells Anti-Pain contains
no opiate, cocaine or chloral, and
may safely be given internally
to children for relieving collie,
cholera morbus and summer
complaints. Druggists sell it.
There are 100000 coal min.
ers.
The health restorer and health
maintainer, DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
liver medicine, strengthens the
nerves, makes You plump and
comedy, and enriches the COM
plexion with natures choicest
color4. Sold by druggist Snow.
Brooklyn hasn't an idle plas.
terer.
Walkers Tonic is the link that
picks up the vital force of man
in his rundown state and binds
him TO health and stronth by re-
cuperating the brain, regulating
the action Of the hearth and
nourishing the nervous system.
Uneasy lies the head that
weaEs a bonnet in which a poLt.
ical bee buzzes. Wv
Simmons squaw vine wine on
tablets insure rapid recovery Of
mother after childbirth. Sold by
Snow the druggist.
Some people are mighty indie.
pendent in their ways who have
no reason to be.
We refund l0c for every pack
age of Putnam Fadeles Dye that
fails to give satisfaction. Mon
roe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo.
Sold by s. g. Medlock C Bro,
Poughkeepsie, Ark.
Many a writer has made al
goose of himself by taking a.
quill in his hand. "T
Sharp County record., 1899-10-27
DECEIVING APPEARANCES
1t IL Not True in Every Case That
the Apparel Always Pro-
claims the Man.

While the hotel reporter was talking
to leading western politician with
enough Irish in him to cause dislike
for English institutions generally a
young man wearing very demonstrative
clothes passed along the lobby.
English, | guess" ventured the re-
porter.
Cant tell about that" replied the
Westerner I'm not judging as much
now on appearances as | did, and III
tell you why. Several years ago was
in Nice enjoying the Riviera winter,
and one day chap came to town with
q pair of pantaloons on that were loud
er than a dog barking when you are
trying to go to sleep. They were white
and black check about as big as your
hand and bright enough to throw an
A'ray with. Well, | had no use for him.
because | set him down for English,
aud ! don't like anything English, es-
pecially If 1t wore pantaloons like those.
lie didn't seem to catch on to anybody
for day or two but the second or third
evening came across him in a little
place around the corner where thew
kept good American whisky and where
us Yankees used to gather OF evenings.
lie was talking to somebody or other,
and in the course OF his remarks he
jumped onto the English good and hard
for something they had been doing at
the time in Africa or Asia or some place
or other where the sun never sets. and
| naturally went up and told him good
for him, and thought so, too,
But, says !, puzzled, Il thought YOU
were one OF them
Vim not says he.
"'Ain't you, really" saysI.
NO says he. I'm an American.
why did you think ! was English?
v just looked down at his pants and
never said y word, and he snorted right
out:
"ph, by Jovc, themT says he, slap
ping his leg. Let me tell you about
them, ! paid slS for them in 81. Paul,
ana, by jimmy, they wouldn't stand for
mem IN that town at all. Nary stand.
couldn't afford to throw them away at
that price, and, by Joye, just came
over here TO wear them out SeeT
since that affair" concluded the
wcslcrner, " am not so sure that IL Is
the apparel that doth Oft proclaim the
man qs u great Irish poet, or he ought
TO be- has very POLITICALLY remarked"-
Washington Star.
Sharp County record., 1899-10-27
Finland has women sailors.

- - -i'NS - 49, : -
You assume no risk when YOU
buy Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy. All
medicine dealers will refund your
money if you are not satisfied
after using it. 1t is everywhere
admitted to be the most success
full remedy in use for bowel COM
plants and the only one that
never fails, 1t is pleasant, safe
and reliable: Oct
Misery likes company but it
doesn't entertain it very WELL
Mrs. J. 2. Magness, Crowley,
Ark, writes: DR.. NJ. A. Sim
mons liver medicine cures liver
complaint, la grippe, chills and
fever, and cured my father-in-
law of what the doctors called
consumption. | think it superior
to Zeilin's. Sold by Snow the
druggist.
Toilers, not drcamers, are the
worlds builders.
Sharp County record., 1899-10-27

4 GREEMENTs OF LEASE. ACnnsN"Wo'ItNsI
a ments, uflldnvl,s to accounts, 'PI6dral
Il renewal Of mortgages t9k'n and, ipr /
title furnished. Bills Of aale, y,sSly~ti
ieeus OF trust-pcrsonalty UT rCrscull
lult-claim, hu.b6nde, unmarflSSttoep ui Of VI
land, warranty, with rcllnqu s.hl esiat, Y
labor contracts, mortgages. wrIIld
and crop.-nnd powers Of STORMY
acknowledged on reasonable tcinls,d nresrf]
Applications fer honesleaushl s@ria prW1
and donations prepare, AMI p.,y Isnd
Applications Tor redemption y CROFT
state, ind petitions 70 refund 'aS'
paid, ,...M.yo ak W
Persons who homestead now,haalRo At Ru1
10 10 ON their homeslcads from uaa' 'VV y"
and Receivers receipts,
C0rruepondcMce sollclteu
Sharp County record., 1899-10-27
COULDN'T STAND 1T.

Gen. Nichols, of New Orleans,
sacrificed an eye, a leg and an
an TO the cause which he be-
.jeyel just, and came out of the
Var, as ne declared, "only half a
man" But the half that was
lett enjoyed a joke as keenly as
ever. Science replaced the lost
members so successfully that no.
body who was ignorant Of bis
misfortune could detect it.
The general often told the fol:
lowing story;
Stopping at a hotel at Mobile,
a negro boy was detailed to help
him prepare for bed. After his
bag was unpacked and his coat
laid aside, he said
CHOW, Sam, take off my leg"
Sam stared speechless.
.":Don't know yet how to take
off legs, eh2 Now, look here!''
He IN ere y ed the tll leg, and &
keeping it carefully covered with
its long, black black st stocking, L! it it
aside.
"N9w, take of this arm I'm.
"No, sab! no, sab! Nlebberl
took off 10 gentlqlm's aim aim in in my
life!" gasped Sam, turning gray
with terror.
You're a pretty valet. Moth Moth
ing easier
The arm was taken off and laid
beside the leg on the table, and
the General prepared for sleep
and and got into Q ped:
"oh, BY the way! We'd d bet bet:
ter take an eye out!"
He took it It out e'}l Sam backed ac kefl
to the door, afraid to turn turf, his his
back to the the terrible guest, who who
stretched etl himself ssleesspiil!y, and and
then said;
"NOw, Sam, take off my hea adj!
Sam rushed cut of the room to
the office, and could only find fin d
strength 70 70 gasp ouytt;: "It's de de
debbil heself, sab He's taken
his S. to pieces es in room ffGGhfty:
eight.-Detroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1899-10-27
INITIATE ANIMALS.
A Curious Class of Clever Aetors
Who Are Never Seen by
the Public.

From the beginning of the drama an
imals have been introduced in plays,
and represented on the stage by ac-
tors especially trained for such parts,
although few players care to assume
these characters, which are at best ac-
robatic. In THE Frogs" of Arts:
tophanes an ass is one of the leading
features, and in THE Wasps" two dogs
play important parts, as one is the ac-
cuser and the other the defendant in
a contest over a piece of stolen cheese.
Racine has quarrel between two dogs
for the possession Of duck in one of
his plays. The ass figures in many of
the miracle plays, and is also intro
duced in some of the earliest English
dramas, being an element of fun that
was dear to the playwrights OF the time.
There is bear in "Siegfried," which
does not call for great exhibition of
hstrionic power, but the most famous
stage animal is probably the dog that
caused Goethe's retirement from the
direction of the theater at Weimar. in
a play that was to be produced there
a dog had to identify his masters mar
derer by leaping at his throat in court.
The poet and the grand duke of Weimar
disagreed over this episode, a dispute
followed and the result was the for.
mer's retirement. Whenever monkey,
cat or dog is required the actor must
be a man of extraordinary agility, and
the few players who take such parts
to-day make specially of them and
build their regulations on the faithful
ness with which they cap impersonqte
some humble animal.
One of the most famous actors of this
kind was NJ. Grouffe, who was known
as the IMAM monkey" and was very
popular in this character. His real
name was Golf, and he was a cockney
who had been pot boy in an alehouse.
He made his first appearance in this
country at the fremont theater in Bos-
ton on November 20, 1881, in the two
act melodrama of Jack Robinson and
His Monkey" playing Mushapug, the
monkey. This pieGe held the stage for
many years, with Gouffe as the star, his
wife sometimes acting with him as the
heroine. The scene of the play is laid
on an island, where Jack Robinson.
sailor, has been shipwrecked, and the
monkey has an excellent opportunity
to show his mischieyous spirit by cut
ting down the corn and flowers which
the poor fellow has planted near his
hut The sailor sWears to kill the ape,
but is prevented by Emmelina, girl
who was saved from the wrecked ship.
The monkey thereafter devotes himself
to her and to his master, and the piece
proves to be one Of the most exciting
character, with an attempted murder,
mutiny and "A broadsword combat, in
terspersed with tricks by Mushapug,
who finally is shown as the good genius
of the play, and saves all the various
characters, while the mutineers are de-
royed.-Boston Transcript.