davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

SUNDRIESl
~ 100 bxs W. r. Cheese; 80 bales Batting; e5
doz. Washboards; go do Cotton Yarns; 80 dozen
Painted Buckets; 100 doz. Bed Cords Is tierces
Rice: 100 bxs Tobacco; so bbls and hf bbls C.
and D. Tobacco; 20 kegs twist Tobacco; 25 hlf
bbls Soda; 10 bbls SalSeratus; 100 bxs soap 50
bxs Tallow Candles so doz. Brooms; so bxs Star
Candles, all of the best quality and for sale on
reasonable terms by BUSKIRK & DAVIS,
Aug, 81, ,ls56.-no1tf Buckeye Block.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23
o. II. CUNNING,

A TTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoRATL LAW
N MoARTHUR STATION, VNToN COUNTY, o.
will practice in the Courts Of Vinton and adjoin-
ng counties, nl4H
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-12-23

eVory week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Mayor nemsnn was unable 70 attend 10 be olcsl bus
yesterday owing 70 attack Of neuralgia He
started in the morning fo his Office his way down
fain,ed IN his carriage, and bad TO be conveyed home
Amongst The passengers by the Kangaroo for Liverpool
to-day are Pho Hnrd. Esa Ose President of the Harlem
Railroad) lafy and daughter who leave on a tour OF
pleasure 70 Europe, where they will probably for
some time Afer making brief soiourn IN England they
purpose proceeding TO Paris, and thence N Genoa
Torenee, Rome and Naples fcr the winter and during
the ensuing summer visit Northern aly switzerland and
Germany.
ARNfv AIS.
frun Charleston ln Steamship James Adger Mrs DRAKE
Rsndolrs thns eber Mics Judson Cart Andrr, wife,
child aud servant, Vim Norton BarnweIL h aud Wander
horst, Jss Dent Utbhon.
pEPARrrRYS
to keuvaas n the brig Owpn-rfenry Schmidt Ma
hanisl Roberson, " Wright Maieo Rodriguez wife child
snd servant Miss shnsr Mr. Bruce Antonio scbunk Fran
csto tads blythe Mss Tuta fstrsds, Yssdoro Arnaiy,
we end two .hndren ysrune Lo~ seldvs and lady Mrs
Ursula salvida Josephine Del Rsro Mis- sarah Harvey,
Rueus vsroua Miss fuana vaons Ms Ar,sssa ebsd aud
servant Mra Emily Evans Alfred Fysns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
THE SHIP EXCELSIOR SAVED FROM SHIP.
WRECK

THRILLING ACCOUNT or THE HURRICANE, WHICH
CONTINUED THREE DAys--L0ss or TIM SECOND
off1cER, THREE sRAMKN AND ONE PAssKSGKR--
FkARfULLy HEAVY sEAg--A SUPPLEMENT Allv
sToRx-THr vKssrL pIsNAsTED AND HER caSyl ~
TORN INTO RAes-costSG HOME wTrH JURysasrs.
The ship Excelsior, Captain John Q. A. swift from Iv.
srpoo 10 New York. came up 70 her dock yesterday
aud presents fearful evidences of tho terrific hurricane
he 2tth 2e,h and 2Tth Of October through which she
passed. losing al 81 her masts and mcst Of her canvass
besides four of the and one passenger She left
Liverpool on The 2sh Of september and tho gale aste
from the asth the 2sh Of october the ship gong from
ten 10 eleven knots per hour when she first strucsb
the ear when the persons lost, The carpentc
of the ship George Butler washed over side, hu
saved by the arm grasp Of the hrst officer, Mr. O.
repdicton.
Az the ship lies her pier now, with her lrymass,
buwarks stove and general appearance Of decrptude,
tho most unpraciscd eye could detect that she had seen
hard times She had two hundred passengers OF which
thirty we're in the cabin the in the stccraRc and how
all their lives saved mus, bo wonder 20 all who
read the story The suhioned table Of sudes and Ion
gtudes may be Of nee IN reading the captains statement
and iophcok, which follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

lbe United states steamer Despatch arrived at Key
West on the 9TH INST having been Cardcnse, Havana
Sagus and other ports Az she has been assigned 20
other duty than that Of hooking after savers and as
there were no orders awaiting her ~ Key Wet
considered probable she would be detained this mission
tN relieved ~ some steamer of lighter dranght is
expected that the Despatch will this place about the
isth o. pecmbcr after which she wu cruise about the
north coast Oi Cuba.
tnhcd states storcship viii leave the Charlestown
Navy Yard for Spczza or about the a0h November
letters and papers for United States squadron in the
Mediterranean will II sent 10 the Of the Naval u
brary and Institute, be forwarded by her.
At or about The time storeshp Will be despatch
cd 10 caornia and letter bag will be mode ny 70 w. by
her, above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
The fS-ignte Sabine Ia a Cyeioo~.
pfsp NAVAL gOpRsSppankNgr


OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.
pSrD sr.ns nuosfx S,srs,
nocs Yam, Rs3SxrpAs, Nov l, 1858.
Smiling OF the Fngaie sabsne fpos, y1r yori-Re and
Prycs o. Ae Sorm--7ae res,si Baeosci d, ne Centre
Of Cyrone-Cyoai Danger 10 Aer Rudder--Her Wccdes
T,nsr W@fAlea and Brokcn-Shiyytno H,o,y Ssa--
EsceilrM DiscipliRs IN Board--Np Dozen Of Somen
gysrcd-tommaWdsr .sh,brick Becss for BsrmMfa--
Nsrs in Povt, 4r.
Aftcr battling for Eve days with cyclone and beng
for thirty hours exposed central fury we have put
in here 20 repair damage
We len the Lower Bay, New York, sunday tbe 18th
Of October, and everything continued favorable until
Thursday the 2ist when the wind from the south.
ward and eastward, gradually increasing gate Sail
sf,er sail was taken in the Wind frc.acncd until
we're under close reefed opeails
Friday I'D Saturday ed aud Sunday s4ih each ,lay
the increased the direction Of the ~nd ocu chang
ing and thus showing that approaching the cen
ire Of those violent cyclones destructive IN io-
peal countries.
ou Monday. the 2sth the wind north northwest. We
we're the very Of the hurricane aud the most
experienced board said they never saw blow so hard
before Previous % this our oresai aud nopsa had
been blown 20 r'bhcns, and We had los s.arbo,rd
quarter boat.
Al thrcc . clock r on Monday tho llcr worked out
ot the ruddcr the beng caused ~ the breaking cf
the hooked sEans which confne the tilcr a. .ihe
rudd.r bead. For whr. with every heave 81
tic sea the rucr beat 10 AM 90 With such volence lha,
every moment expected the ruddcr pucs break IN
a short the spare wooden tllcr shipped The
cabin but this pcct o timber which ought 10 have been
tough vhic OAK, nothing but Locust, and
the hrst strain put upon II broke Again tho
violent sammrg of the rudder until the short iron tcr
was shipped ami the helm laehcd dowu.
shortly ancr midnight ON Monday shipped heavy
sea right over bows, which broke iibboom. da
mayed the bead IN bow and bride ports tore away
the mrn siaysA and spniered nto hfewooi our star.
board boat which had been cot the fcrecas,e
Throughout an this trying scene the greatest order
regned board ship tho officers displaying that real gal
lsntry and calm courage which naval officers always
exhibit in the hour Of danger the worked with cheer
funcss and obedience 0ur ship indeed noble ono,
and managed with great skill II s gratifying 10
record that loss of lc occurred although about two
dozen rather severely cut and bruised
bad bis arm broken, and another several trout teeth
knocked oui.
on "Wednesday October 2, after The gale abaied l1ag
Ocef Shuhrick determined r. bear away for Bermuda 70
repair damages
lcaru from the pilo that the hurricane passed
over Dernuda and the severest experienced for
twenty years unroong houses roofing up tccs &c
Two American vessels have put here with lose uf
masts Their names the pilot does not know
Aaer the surveys have been held shall write 10 Won
more IN detail regard o the damagc done and tho time
viii take ns 70 BE- again ready tor sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
uSrvp Srsrrp Fsssry sAmSx

The Fl9cac Sabine av ne Cssone- n IN.
Jvte % M resselcovdio Recpt,cn Of hey officers by
hs British dfcols and Resdents-- -Ersvaodinary Esea
Of the Gale Shove-F'emen end conncts on ne
Tdead-katins Ready for ssa
The damage sustained by our ship in the late cyclone
may he summed up as foows-
The iron sksns that connne the uler 10 the rudder
broke not having been made Sufficiently strong for the
size Of the rudder
The port how port The gun deck stove w, said bow
port being made of white pine instead Of oak
tonaty.
Both fore stays by tho rigging connected With The
fore storm s,avsail.
Two hoa,e be, one being washed from bcr davis and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

The following y the narrative OF Capt swift
STATEMENT OF Cart John Q. A. SWIFT. or rHH SUR
ExcEIsfop.
am captain ~ Tho ship Exccslor OF New York, which
,e Liverpool on the 2sh Of september last for this port
18th cargo Of general merchasdse and passengers we
made sail and discharged pilot and nothing worthy o
sooh place until Sunday The oath Of October, NJ four
o,clock when the wind commenced blowing from the
eastward with heavy swell running; took 10 all light
sa,ls midnight had increasing hree2es and kepA
ytcrseniug ssii ibe morning o the 25fh w@ blowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Az the details Of by the late terrific Atlantic gale
ssme in the estimates OF the damage have TO be enlarged
and we become familiar with all the horrors Of the ship
wreck The ship Excelsior, from Liverpool which came up
10 her dock yesterday brngs sad story Of her
cape total loss in gale lasted from tho 25th TO
tAe Of October and in which passenger second
sGccr and three lost. To show at glance
the loss of property which has been incurred,
the following List of vessels damaged by the storm has
been prepared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

In view of the rarity Of which estimate OF
damage given of the continually increasing record
veeses arrive 0 the large number cf unknown vessels
bottom up abandoned, u s diflculf 10 estimate
the loss of property, but think there Is sufficient
data 70 show that this ss cannot be lees than TIVE mil
hons OF dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20
THE GREAT OCTOBER HURRICANE.

Over One Hundred Vessels Lost and In
jured- Tweaty-Your Lives Lost Two
Millions Of Property Destroyed
Thrilling Scene on Board
the Excelsior
Of the Hurricane.
AZ Ac &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

Acaprss % krsc-rhe production Of Robert lc pa-
bic with Cazzanga and Iaborde In the ro Of Alice aud
lssbela drcw together another large audience night
Although not 20 numerous AZ on The Pccoomni nights
the attendance included mos, Of the regular Aabes and
critics considerable curiosity being iei, con,ras, the
performance ofhese two tine artists Madame Cazsanigas
Alice although not one II bef most successful efforts
still striking mpcrsonation being characterised by all
the and earnestness which general her per-
lormspces In the part of isabel Madame Iabordc had
much scope Tor the display of her peculiarly Hord
style tho other charariere which have heard
her To those who delight vocal cacgthenics her prr
formsnees will always give satisfaction. ToTmcs rem.
defed tbs drsmatc features Of The part Of Brram with
al he asusl breadth Of effect but this did prevent
him occasonaly singing out of tune. Tbs par.
cular Observable 10 the trio with Robert and Ahce
To.nirh The Academy troupe give opcrs Cor the drst
time N Brooklyn. prosccninrr and scenic decorations
have been pu up % tho large ha Of the Atheneum and
arrangements hsve been made for comfortably seating
hundred persons. The programme cornpr ses por.
tionr Of the tfEa, the "l0crezla and ia Scrva Pa
drona = with Piccolomin GazZsnaga and FormeS IN the
fryfnpr4lt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

In order TO give clearer idea Of the of this
storm, append complete table possible OF the
locality Of the injured vessels the time they over
taken by the gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

The piess hoax which practccd at the expense Of
hundreds Of the poor and needy Of this city Thanks
giving day has called forth considerable discussion and
scarcely necessary say that the hearess pro
duced universal feeling Of Indignation among those who
pity the Of the unprotected poor We yes
icrday supplied the fullest particulars Of the occurrence
but in order that the whole affair may be thorough
y understood, subion the card which made pub
lie a. bait 10 cntrsp the unfortunate creatures whose
paiient suerngs the cold and the pangs OF hunger
bavc uuy awakened the contempt Of our citizens for
,he nnfeeinr author authors OF their exposure
Thanksgiving Day, Of all days in the year
DONATIONS TO rHE POOR.
DsAs s-we desre 10 inform you Of the arrangements
decided % upon y Us for r ns a,Sa9p o. brad % and meat
neID that by publication IN your Journal our undertaking
The undergned gentlemen who each their
share to the general fund VIII dsiibate ON that day 6
rent butchers and bakers Of this city
The dsru's VIII isks place At Union square from
The wageus wh ae will be Stationed near
Here follow n. sS bakers and shr~. buchers
The whole expense ~ the promised feast would not
have amounted TO much more than $50, aud for this
small snm upwards Of hve SIX hundred poor, Of all
ages and sexes permitted remain for hours shud
dering ana shiycring in the streets.
We n note which has been sent 10 for publ.
cation as an advertisement, rurpofng 70 come from
pcrpctsor of the hoax who IN token Of his sincerity
has paid ~ for is insertion The cardr wiilicii its
tale
cARD-rHE LArK CRUEL noAx.
,e Us uuon Nv IN RDxsiD
The ~er q the Dosc pahsed IN NE .a q the h tnst
meat would he dsirbuied poor on TEanksxirnr Day
si Union .aassrs .s vas youn. lad who committed IS
a.' Z. Sproprs @ could repair se
be would do He oAn only hs deep and
Please give The above card prominent insertion as the
ouy repsrson that The pcrperaor Of the ho~te make
re.se sra sneosedS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-20

The selt at the Bermuda Islands on the 23d
7lh 2sth and 2sth q October and damage vas
dspc 70 property.
~ Turks Island the hurricane commenced on tho 10Th
and reached ~ greatest height on The 2lst
~ the BAHAMAS unusual surge has been created
he north sds Of The landthe yea breaking over q for
- the heAtAouse keepers residence.
LOSS OF LIFE sY TIE GALE.
me following table shows the Oes Of life BY this fear
rui hurricane
gessis Sames 6 Ne Los. Nal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04
nabea ln - Wooda.

correspondent of the Concord ~. 10
congregational Journal, writing from Stew
nilFtuNni N, H., ttHtrs thHt on the 2bth Of
October, John BrsWn, Jr, rs years old, go
cnWpauied by william brown, a lad OF nine
years, we've sent into the woods 90 Hereford,
lauadai by he hiher Of The first lad who bad
just removed thilhor from Col brook, n. IT,,
10 gather basket Of moss with which 20 stop
the creYiccs between the logo Of thoir uea
house, Night came but tho boys did not re-
turn' luul morning tho parents passed the
night Ia una,ailiug search,
@eNt day from fly 10 one hundred men
from the neighh0riug towns roamcd the
Wppda until night with no better success
Two cDlls nights bad passed, and ma tiliugs
Of the last ones had reached The anxious pa
rents, Thursday morning an increased NOM
her resumed fhr search, and continued IL dur
Ing lhe day with no better success. Friday
ana Saturday we're spent in the same mauucr,
On sunday irrslt start was taken, wbiol, re-
suited iu the discovery II the children.
The elder ladon discovering thciruppyoach,
started zap from the side ~ the other, and
made m attempt 90 run. On being told 90
stop, Tor they would catch lln, he oheyud,
saying, "Don't hurt me, I have been Ia The
woods GH night The younger was sleeping
M the root oi small tree with one ann
around Il, where he had lain until by wrg.
Cling motions, oocusionrd probably hy chilly
and uneasy sensations, he had imbrddrd him.
self some inches deep in the loose soil, Ills
arm was stiH and cold, and Il Was With dill
Guilty and caution that Il could b. fIrdighton-
ed NJ ~ 20 unloose its hold. The hand WA
black and % were their lcetI and the latter
se sWelled, that the boot, had a. be cat bee
fore they could be- stripped on.
The boys were found only about two aud
half miles from the house Of Mr. Brown II
appears that after filling their basksts with
moss, they went "a cumming" aud got lost,
They secmed not to be aware that they had
ably partially derHngcd altci the nrst night
They had eaten nothing during the whole
hvo days,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

"MUscLE MEN.'--lt may not be out of
place TO renind Ahose Of our young men who
are longing for omolumcnts attondent upon a
pugilistc victory that those gentlemen who
follow the manly art" as profession gene
rally come to bad end The father OF Mr.
I. liver, who enjoyed the dgtinRuished hon
the United States, died Of too much liquor
Belcher Kay died of too much fight; Wiliom
Poole died of too much bullet; Paudcen died
Of too much stab Yankee Sullivan died of
too much Vigilance Committee and they are
continually dropping of, coming to Violent
and disgracehd end, unhonored and uncared
for. Avoid, therefore, the prize ring, not
merely as actors, but as spectators. Black
-or woman's rights lecturcr-sell peanuts
study law, or become a local editor, but don't
for the sake of yourselves or friends become
a pugilist- Cicreidna Pldmdeuler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

~ Soofbutc diseases the parent stock from which
aFiFHg y ~ Liz fii ~ tllNdrs that s1rt
mankind IhrN are a. 30 spec r7 Y
human constitution, which uudsfulnvs aud Currpts an
tho uuf,ya Of it- Nitap and hastcns ~ Thrv
TIC germ from which SPRINGS Consumption NhruuatisI
Heart Disease, Liver complaints, aud Eruptivr d,rasr.
which Nll o. trtuEsrd those ttAl and
suu'ih' iu the races i men 50 dreadful are ~
Quturrs a. human lr, that it s hardN prsblr
Innate the Importance ut actual reliable remedy that
can sweep oct this srrunlpus contamination W Know
then 49, shan osau wclonc UsNs To- rcadsr ofanu
nom such quarter a. Ni leave little doubt ct a rtnaacy
Nd si more welcome when tell them that 10
does accomplish tile end desired mean AYERS sara.
paula, and 10 Is certainly wuihN The attention uf those
who are afflicted with scroiuA or scrUulous complaints
Register. AlrauE, \
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04
For Sale,

iE Ven known own Ira Colby farm pisa'sotiS To- 10
Danyillc Green, aud within miles 81 ~. Johns
bury, on the old county road to North Danvnle-
Said faEm, contains about 100 acres suitably d-
vdcd into moving, ti1tSgc, aud pasturage. togcth.
er with wood enough for home use. IL Is one OF
the best wheat and farms in this part NJ the
county, having about % acres of 8outheriy and
easterly OsntI, with convenient house aud out
buildings, VIII be sold with or withoutthe crops.
Terms easy, AZ part can remain on mortgage IL
desired, FaF further Information -iHgurn VI the
subscriber on the premises. Possession given
INN sdiately. CHA'S u. PREM ITSs. [gH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04
AYERS
Compound Extract OYSarsaparilIa,

the most aftsstuHl remedy which the medical
shlll q our times can devise for this every
whgrs prevailing and fatal naAlady. IL Il com
binsd from the most active remediAla that have
been discovered for this eNpurgailon Of this foul
disorder from the blood. and ths rescue q the
system from Ia destructive consequences.
Hence u should 10 employed for the care II
not only sorofulA, but also those other AiFos-
tons which arise from H.. such a. EHVrTTvH
sud Skin DHEAaEs, Br. AHrnoHY's Pas,
Ross, OF ERYHIrHLAs, PnULHa, PVsTvLrs.
BLoroHss, DLAIss and BoILa, TUhonS. THrTHR
sud bALr RHEuA, Scam Han. MNaworM,
khHuaATma, hYrnnirIo and hEReuRiAL Dn-
sAsIs, DRorsY. DYarErsIA, DEuILIrT. aAd.
indeed, All ConrLAtNra AnmtHa ERoA NITiA-
rID on lArURH BLoOD. The popular belief
IN 4" iHpSrify Of the blood" u founded In truth,
for scrofulA IL degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of thia sauapa-
nlla IA 20 purify and regenerate this vital hsid,
without which sound h0lth IL imPOsAiSls kl'
contaminated constitutions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

Nor DuwN In THE Bu.Is-rhe Baltimore
Dispatch rccounts scene which occurred al
the Holiday street Theatre, a few evenings
since, which was not in the bills
"a fine looking young woman, la more
than the usual amplitude ofcriuoluc, entered.
with her beau, and was making her way
through the already well filed seats in the
front row Of the first euclc, where places had
bern reserved fot them, To do No with oil
the freedom of feminine Young America, she
stepped upon the seats, when, unfortunately,
her hoops, or rather the lower part OF her
skeleton skirt, caught upon the back OF one
Of the seats as she swept by, and the fasting
about the waist parting, the whole concern
came down "by the run and as she stepped
forward and out Of il, the skeleton was I.ft
hanging ia full view upon the seat. the
change was astonishing the tull-blown belle
Mt one moment, the next looked like lamp
post with u silk dress tried around il. For a
moment the young lady was unconscious of
the accident. In another she saw the full
extent OF IT, and blushing, sank into her seat
and for the next half hour-had undoubtedly
the most brilliant complexion in the audi
ence."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

i-P- Sherad Clemens, the Virginia NJ. G.
and Methodist church member, whom young
Wise of the Richmond Enquirer shot in a
duel is recovering rapidly. though long OK
peotcd to die. Charles Irving, another Vir-
ginia editor has been trying to provoke Mr..
Wise to another duel by. an abusive card 4;
but the latter lodges the issue and the ball
by counter card. denouncng Irving as a
british sot and menducious slandercr and an
nouneing his intention not to stake his own
valuable life against lrying's worthless one
Chisalry this, we suppose
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-04

A LOCOMOTIVE lgI loosE--An engine on
the Little Miami Railroad VAS scot out from
the Cincinnati Depot the other day, after
somc empty ears IN charge Of one of the dee
pot men, the engineer being gone. lie had
run about half IA mile when hc tlw another
engine backing down on him reversing his
engine, he jumped OF and ran, The engine
started for the depot like a rocket, was acct
dcntally, but fortunately, switched o. side
track, dashed right through the rightrcn-iuch
wall OF the depot, knocking IL down, timhers
aud all, jumped across two road tracks, one
about ten feet below the other, and buried
itself IN huge coal heap, 20 feet from the
wall of the depot! II is seldom thst" mis-
placed switch is a matter of th1nkuncss, but
in this case IL was most pru,iduutiNl, for on
the main track stood passcngcs train, con-
tanning one hundred persons The force
AALeA-s.ai---hll lk-a-a!l, Is inches thick, for
circle of 10 OF 20 feet, would have smashed
the cnrs upon the track into fragments and
q fearful destruction of lite and limb must
have followed. Had the person ia charge of
the engine not become frightened, and jump
ed when he reversed the machinery, the acct
dent would have pccn avoided, aud the fact
onlorecs the necessity of permitting none hut
experienced men to handle machinery which
possesses 40 much power