davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27
WATER WHEELS.
VANDEWATER'S
Recently Improved Jonval Turbine
water +" h eel.
O0ce, No. 81 South CLARK Street.,

water wheel
O0ce, No. 81 South CLARK Street,
CHICAGO.
I OFFER this Improved Turbine water Wheel 70
the public with the fullest confidence and assu-
rance Of It's
SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER WHKKLs.
without any exception. They are we'll adapted 70
land have been tested n) Mills Of Ill descriptions.
They give very
Steady and Uniform Speed,
And are we'll adapted 70 W y high - well as very
low heads aid falls. They will work we'll in back
water without any matertsl loss Of power, and are
not troubled with ice, they set nside Of the
forebay and discharged underneath. II requires .
small amount Of gearing TO get up . high speed,
costs but little TO Get up and upon . step that
needs oiling, and will last for years. This wheel
u capable Of yielding power Of from 10 TO Is per
cent 1.-THE whole power Of the water according to
the degree Of nuish Of the whee) under high heads
and q liz, and In al cases II warranted 70 work mp
10 the power laid down In the table and 10 1--WE ss
faction when properly put mp and gsared.
State, County and Town territories for sale.
1or further particulars 80 orculsrs which con -
sbtaiasd Of The Asent's 0Mce, No. 81 0oath Ols1k
street.
sVso.iy g. J NsD0U0ALL. Agent.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27
GrOpes' ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
A New Style. Price $50.

495 BROADWAY, N. Y.
These Machines sew from two spools, and form
seam OF unequaled STRENGTH beauty and elasticity,
~hch viii NOT rip, II every fourth stitch be cut.
They unquestionably the be0t In the market Tor
family use.
upoHND FOR A CIR0ULAR.Ad
j.. C. WashbuHne, Agent,
oc9S-dtf Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27
REMOVALS.

n u NJ q " IS
rTAlDWAR1 ON COANIaoI0N.-fhe subecsi-
t1 Der has removed his entire stock Of HARDWAls
% his nev store IN NlchoiO Dloek corner Of Second
and Brady streets, sign Of the BAoAD AXE, where
he viii keep a hand general assortment Of goods
In his line.
CARPEN7 IRIS, BUZLE RS.
BLACKS MI7HS, AACHLNISZH,
ZINNNERS IND FARMERS
vii here nnd . lsrss and we'll assorted stock Il
Shelf and Heary Hnrdscase
which will be sold By tho undersigned ct TN TO
twenty Five per cent less than ever before offered In
this market.
Country dealers can buy st this store ct - low
rates - ct g.. Loais Chicago. Csll nd exa0lne
before purahasing elsewhere.
5oodtf 10. WADUDUDU.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27

woOD's HAIR kssTokA TIvs.-AmCne 81 prep
ssetions for the hair that have been introduced q
iofslliple, more has given the Subtraction or
gained the popularity that Prof. woods Hair Resto.
rstive aow hiss. HIS Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumersble fashionable toilets, and the
i.d,es. wherever they have tested n, pronounce
pssriess article. They n6, where the hair 10 thin
ned, that It creates Sse.h srOwth-thst It fully
restores the vegetAtive power Of this roots on the
denudsd plsos, and the nbres 70 shoot forth
suew-that II desolvss and removes dandruf, pre-
vents rayness restores the hair to it, original color
va.n grsyns.s has actually supervised, gives rich
ID ire, ,mparts the sofness and fexibiiiiy Of silk TO
The hair, and keeps IL always uxurisnt, healthy and
in full vigor-N. Y. TrOGne.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27

~ HERRICK'S MATCHLEsS vRGRT ABLE
FAMILY PILLS have Inundated the world with
their popularity. Over nve millions Of boxes are
used annually, giving employment TO eighty.fve men
and women 10 put them up. Their cares are num-
hered by thousands-their praises the t<ngues Of
all Cltixens Of Davenport and elsewhere, have you
ever used them2 Put up In English, Spanish, Ger
mai and French directions Large family boxes,
p cents I'VE boxes for 81. Sold everywhere.
mchJ8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0D8. MANN. the renownsd disoov-rer OF that
iovalasble senehy, u. AanA's Ague B.lsan, s,il
coutinnes 70 labor in behalf o: he afflicted. HI.
msdiciees are universally admitted By the Americas
press 10 be far superior 70 any snd Ill others ever
discovered for the of chis fever and sgue,
and d asermitthts. There can be NO doubt, II ne
place confidence in the nnu.erabie s,s
which the Doctor has in his possession that IL il ths
greatest discovery evemsde In the scienc. Of med,
cine. The attention bur reader. is q. lied ). the
advertisement Of TINS BAl.am found 10 another col
uwn Of thi. paper, and would recommend oil SUI
fering from this disease, viz chs fever and asue.
to avail themselves Of trial Of this remedy.
Sold by al god drugsists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27
FORSALEORLEASE


Vxu .enassd ami twsssy au,,a,,s ,ssa =, -
@Acnssoe . Ne town q IosS nyr.a.
sSn $50 !. \. - aigibie and handao9ely sitrss.s
S~sSss 49, - Aissasatu0t. fAey vii = ga !. -
-. ~ eslsss Esquire q nessrs. Du-.~s Pa,
-, ror Syrsa, DIARIES J. Roeeys. - isrrA M
Dand Agent. No So Rrsdv go.
~ Also nnnAcriess Sesirsbl~ piece. :, 49,
ssss Port Byron ."s " 0'Aire, sna
o0xnA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27

The Whole World U United !..Sick PEG
pie, Think !..After which, Act!
You'd scarce expect, at this late day,
with startling cures . book to fill;
This IL the case, the million say,
With the cares Of Herrick's Pill.
They come from East, and North. and west.
And with glad tidings the papers MI.
Because they are the cheapest safest, best,
And superior to others Is Herrick's Pill.
From Roots, and Plants and Flowers they're
mad-,
They always cure-they eeer kill
Thousands now In their graves were laid
We're IL not for Herrick's Pill.
Zach Dill With sugar is covered Ger
A rare discovery Of matches skill;
Their like was never seen before,
Until it.appesred in Ha'ritk's Pill.
Por years he's worked TO heal the sick,
With JOY elsie hts bosom fils;
For tens OF thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF Herrick's Pills.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27

Metal ~Arelho110o
IS Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
SHD susubscribeY has nov in stock
5000 Boxes @ 10 BY IL Tin Plate,
$500 Roofing Tin
5000 :. lxioby Il Tin Plate,
500 ICf9 by12
800 1X12bylS i"
300 i" ICNby2O
800 " 1xKby20
800 XX 13by 20
100 +" Xxx Hby20"
50 1XXyXNby9O"
300 10 10 By - Coke,
1900 &c 1Aby - 1oo6ns,
g DO.
80 * BY II,
5000 Bundles No - Sheet Iron,
100 ls;quality RRDsis assestsd Mo-
600 Pigs Bsosa Tin,
~ Casks Zine assovtsd Noe,
Together with . fall assortment Of 0heathing spi
Drssisrs' Copper, 1ivsts, YsrS, Stsnpsd Wsre, and
1inners Tools end Machines, all Of which y offered
at the lowest mayket pries for Gosh.
$1,000 Bundles Wire FeDCin9.
We are prepar ed 70 mako eontraols With dealers
for first quality snnesled Pence WIRE Neo and q
II quantties Of not sss than enc ton, deltveablo q
Wsrehouss ss any time previous 70 The 1rst Aey
q June next6vs per cent easA - - pa11 when -
coetlsct Is made, balance sn delivery. Purchaser
are invited TO correspond With y.
Jas23 THOMAS q DI0KDnoOu.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27
uv'Su PsVes +! H'esv Cseap !
c. SHEPHERD 4 SON.
lave removed 70

uUABn1 10 EAST lpoOND sFR11f,
uIHDRu ~ invite al rsqusring Goods in our linz
w Of business, - call and Judge foe themselves.
0e11 Rap~s, Oska, Closed, 1bacy, 1sess(Nsl
0a1 LAoets,
y great vlTisay. Gold aaA Oonmoa Ghadss, Pspes
Curtains, 1ireboasd Points, Doedsss 10. Also ~
~ uanG1ne - IN ~ 6Ss1oAao, q re6u0oo psioos
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-27
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

" hole Tickets $1,000, llalves $500,
Quarters $3.50.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14
Fatal Duel at New Orleans.

a fatal duel took place at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in field near Car
rolton or Rickerville between the rail-
road and the river. The parties were
Mr.. Emile Hiriart, musical and opratic
critic of the Daily Delta newspaper,
and Mr.. E. Locuet, cotton buyer of
Of Carondelet street. '.s o'
On Sunday last Mr.. Hiriart's article
in the Delta wound up with some
singing controversial remarks, which
drew forth challenge from Mr.. L.
Placide Canonge, the opcratic critic Of
the Louisiana Courier. a5 hna faa3
At the same time Mr.. Hiriart recei-
we'd challenge from Mr.. Locuet-
whether from that gentleman's sympa.
thy Of feeling with Mr.. Canonge, or
or otherwise, we are not well informed
enough to state.
A few days since the challenged
party and Mr.. Canonge had their NEE
ting at the Metairie Ridge. They ex-
changed three shots with pistols, with
out harm on either side, though Mr..
Canonge's clothes We're peforated.
Yesterday afternoon, as above sta
ted, Mr.. Hiriart had his meeting with
MIR. Locuet. The weapons were doub-
lie barrel shot guns, loaded with mus
ket balls, the distance forty paces.-
At the first fire Mr. Locuct fell, NOR
tally wounded, and expired without
breathing a word, his adversary's ball
having passed entirely through his
body, from his left side to his right
Mr.. Locuet's bullet struck the ground,
and glancing up, struck Mr.. Hiriart in
the breast, stunning him violently and
causing him to fall. The skin was
not broken, but the blow raised q large
lump.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

-Concerning the recent marriage Of the
eldest son of the Baron James de Rothschild,
it is reported that the day of the marriage,
the Baron presented to the bride small
pocket book. On the young lady opening
it, she found an Inscription of rente' Of
$4,000 francs (slO,O0O) tThat sum, said
the Baron, ''is quite independent Of the al
lowanre which your husband will give you
each year for your toilette and private ex-
penses. This money will serve for your
charities, fancies, or any use you choose to
make of it''oV lt iggCilfE gg ifa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

The HUMAN SYsTEM.-The human system
in its vital or muscular power, is very analo-
gous to an electric machine. Dampne.s
dispels the force of both, apparently in the
same way. Hence the debilitating effect of
hot weather, caused principally by excessive
prespiration can be greatly lessened by re-
framing from unnecessary drinking Any
one can soon school himself to the require
ment Of several times less of liquid than he
is IS usually accustomed to drink, by taking
only small quantity at once, and repeat
ing it only as often as. thirst is felt Pen
and Lever. ~,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14
From the Parkersburg lyrginia) News.
Young America OH n wedding
Tour.

The train from Grafton due at 40 minutes
past IL A. NJ, under the management of
that gentlemanly and efficient conductor,
Captain Scott, few days since stopped at
one of the way stations, to take on couple
newly married. Both were yo ung, and both
were verdant; having been raised in the
wilds of Western Virginia, neither of them
had ever been fifty miles away from home.
Tney had heard Of locomotives, steamboats,
and hotels, but had never experienced the
comforts of any of the aforementioned insti-
tutions. Jeems and Lie had determined
on this, the most important event in their
lives, to visit the city and see the world, par
ticularly that part Of it known as Parkers-
burg. No wonder that they were amazed
and delighted when the locomotive, stcaming
and snorting, with the train Of beautiful
crimson cars following it, came in sight
p "These your trunks?" said the baggage
master.
"WeI, sorter calkilates them's 'em," said
Jeems. z ea
The trunks "a spotted hair trunk and a
very old fashinoed valise) were soon in the
baggage car, followed by Lie and Jcems.
IN be darned eff railroads amt fine
thing, 2 said Jeems, seating himself on his
luggage and carefully holding up the tails Of
his tight bodied blue, adorned with resplen-
den metal buttons, out of the dust "Lize,
set here by me-" aa e, Ell,
"Come out of that, !" said the baggage man,
"you are in the wrong carr
"The ID am! Dye spose I don't
know what am about? These is my traps
and l calkilate to stay where they ar. Keep
quiet, Lie; they say we've got to fight our
way through the world any how, and if that
chap with the cap on, wants anything, why
I'm his man. Don't want any of your foolin'
round me" faE
Here the Captain interposed and planned
matters, insomuch that Jeems consented to
leave his traps and follow the captain
What was his delight when he surveyed the
magnifcence Of the first-class passengers
car. into which he was ushered. His i'm
agination had never. in its widest flights,
pictured anything halfso gorgeous. He was
aroused from the contemplation of the splen-
dor around him by the shrek of the iron
horse. n ~ sfr
"Seewhihkens what in thunder's that p,
exclaimed Jeems. aa+ "a &.
"That's the horse squealing when they
punch him in the ribs with pitch fork. to
make him go along" said sleepy Hooking
individual just behind him. s7' ste s''e
Look here, stranger" said Jeems. "I
low you think I'm darned fool, maybe +
nm, but there's some things know, and one
Of EN- is, you'll get your mouth broke, eff We
don't keep it shet. Idon't say much'--.just
at this moment they found themselves in
Egyptian darkness, and then we heard a
SCREEN, almost equal to that Of the engine,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

How TO DO Fifteen minutes before
bedtime, cut up one dozen cold boiled pota-
toes, add few slices Of cold cabbage, with
five or six picked cucumhers. Eat hearth
", and wash down with pint ofcream ale.
Undress and jump into bed. Lie fiat on
your back, and in half an hour, or there.
abouts, you will dream of the devil, and that
he is sitting on your chest with the Bunker
Hill Monument in his lap. Worth trying
perhaps.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14
Never Mind.

-H h'tttai at'f % -------a aAtt 4 Wv. '.F ts'
shonld misfortune guide yonr track.
Never mind
Make no rainbow Of the back,
fHi7TI 1aSf 1il ver-mind- ih
Turn not to the left nor right ~,r
Quail not at a menaced blow,
Onward, upward In y,ur might, 7ti@F
4 Shout this motto as you go: T "a rrs...
''Never mind"
Foes may frighten friends away. agartj Gu
-.f.,g .a;5N,,r.,- Never mind rr,;sr
Fear not what traduces say, .
Never mind
Single handed, fght II through: .bHl. .."
.sU, Trust not in the countless throng, GEL 'ugi
a. One ahegion may subdue, .f ,,.,Ft ~;
Withthat legion in the wrong:
1''i 1s 81. Never mind. " 4'
- agmEa 1cT fuf ,igannEaG .En3iw sail s0
Each shall get just what he earns, T.,
Never mind
Roads are long which have no turns,
Never mind
Yielding up the other cheek,
g Dropping humbly ON the knees. 'H 1871
Closing lips when dared to speak, hra nrfE
Will not do in time like these :. -
Never mind.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

A poor young man once fell in love, with
an heiress, and the passion being returned,
itonly wanted the parents consent TO make
him happy. At length meeting the father,
he asked for the, daughters hand ''How
much money can you command ~ asked the
millionary gruflly. 81 cannot command
much, "swasthe reply. what are, your ex-
pectations?" ?" 'Well. totell the truth, ex-
pect to run away with your daughter and
marry her, ifyou don't give yppr consent y
The millionary consented. sqlr. o,f, .r raa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14
NEW SERIES, vOL.4, NO. Ii. ,a
gaig ,. W. NORRIS. Proprietor,
sh n'rsnl rgrs For the Ottumwa Courier.
Senex's sOlilOquy and Prayer.


la sofsa ,.syds ---- tgssaseA ob 5
- BIT T. n. GRIFFIN. ~ ~ Z
90 ss:E's har saihE6 y 7i. 90 ot
tU g3a5aI LEeFl gaaIfI c8 eh e
Cold blows the searching wind and strong,
Andshivers this old frame, A ~
An aspen ieaf that trembles long
Hckering dying flame. ...t. & .-e.ss. s...- s.s q
2
Age qnivers In the freezing blast, aa ra
Areed wind-shaken, sere- N' 't
k-These limbs (good servants, fail at last, g 'a
As over-worried deeri Tat . aa.'ra ..ra .s. q
HfFEgEt 3 UI&Ar
mind the time when could brave -''
The storrn-wind's vengeful breath
Swift danger by the gaping grave!
Unharned in view Of death z., = 7-a sgez & 2
stood. That time is gone--Im frail, aa rs
An aged oak and brown, II ua oH eH
That reals and groans in ev'ry gale, E@fE. EEt
Andwe!l nigh topples down! f--..-r,.- s,...-. 4
But recount my "sinless years.
Review each "happier hour
Live Ger my life-my hopes and fears
My sweet joys, and my sour / sraaa 10
Ny Childhood was an April week, go
Youthtime, glowing glass, .h ~
Manhood, mirror broad and sleek, .'
fossil, Age-strange mass!
s..ns# . = .-r.
I joy, my life Is fallen in eir ..gts.r.- .n r
The sere, the 'yellow leaf ~ -". o.. ~
Soon from the worlds glad, busy din
I'll go-but not with grief sr e..- s.7f
- ~ .t#a.ffr .. .ns...lr.r :.
-F 50 .ua.r .-....l- 'rf .-.'...
Father OF love Ny days fly on a
The time for death comes near, .. .-
As come the evening shadows down,
And bleak winter drear!
When comes the great, eventful hour, t-- VIZ.
Soul mounts on sublime wing! g.H
Give me brave spirit Parent power
Ger Terror's spectre King
And to that Cline Of living light,
Where Thou art true adored, ...-.. t t.-r--
Letangels guide my Spirits fight,
To live and love Thee, Lord.
ASHLAND. ... ......
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14
Accept my best wishes to yourself, an
believe me, yours truly,
BRookFIELp.


From, TIE Bruns,oick Pressl
PIKE's PEAK.-We have been permitted
to make tn, following extract from private
letter, by our old friend, Charles ii. Wins
low, to his family. He has been stopping in
Kansas City for the past few months, and
has had first-rate chance to gather correct
information concerning the gold mines:
i- KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Feb. 20, 80.
: The last news from Pixies
Peak is not so favorable. There is no de-
pendence to be placed in what the newspa-
pers say. Mrs. Wilson has Just heard from
her brother. He says it is all humbug,
and is coming home. There are many here
who have friends out there, and they get let
ters every mail. Those letters are not pub
lished. They had better stay at home. I
think, when an opportunity offers me to do
SO, shall so into the Territory and secure
me claim. This is about the height of INV
Pixies Peak ambition. @ ~ ..
aaaH CHAs. II. WINsLow.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

The Albany Evening Journal, in
one of those comprehensive and graph
ic summaries for which 1t is somewhat
distinguished, acknowledged the high
and effectual services which the Dem
ocratic party has performed and is per-
forming for Republicanism. The
Journal says of the Democracy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14
steamboat Collision and Loss Of

Lives.
Cincinnati, March 29.-The Steamer
Nat Holmes, bound from Pittsburgh to
st. Louis with $50 passengers, mostly
emigrants for Pixies Peak, collided
with the David Gibson, bound from
New Orleans for Cincinnati with a
cargo Of Sugar and Molasses, opposit
Aurora, Ind, last night and both
sunk. Their cabins floated off and
from fifteen to twenty are supposed to
have been lost on the Holmes. One
account says that only about one hun
dred were saved. e4r 7 .aEn
The Gibson had but a few passen-
gers on board all Of whom are supposed
to have been saved, but two or three
OF the crew are missing.
The Gibson was owned here, and
was valued at SIS, 900 and was insured
for two thirds that amount. The Hol-
umes was owned in Pittsbrg, and val
ed at 5 10, 600. aa 40 10 Ii eE- g
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

An EDIroR IN OFrIcE.-The poet-general
as he Is sometimes called, Mr. George p.
Morris--and who is so widely and favorably
known as one Of the editors Of the Home
.Joaraat-has consented to accept the office
of American Consul at Harve. 1t is lucra.
tive and agreeable post, we believe, and to
the duties of which General Norris is well
adapted, by his habits Of industry, his well.
known abilities, and his always pleasing ad.
dress. But the readers of his paper, we
trust, are not to lose the benefits ofhis ready
and active pen, which will doubtless find in
his new French residence much that is move
and entertaining wherewith to regale hi.
friends. IN y, Post. ,1ac tst2ius
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

How THE ADVANCE OF CoTToN AFFECTS
THE SLAVE MARKET-A New Orleans cor
respondent of the New York Times states
that the average price of field hands in that
market is $1,000, and first class negro labor
ers sell for $3.50 and $4,000. "Thesc rates
were never reached but once before, and
that was during the speculative time of 1886
and which was not of long continuance
The rates now, however, are the consequence
of an actual necessity and demand. One Of
our Southern correspondents stated, and not
long since, that the Mississippi valley was
drawing the negro population from the At
lantic States. This is true, and to such an
extent are the richest planters of the afore-
said valley investing in this species Of prop
erty that many are beginning to think there
is danger ahead, and that it is time to stop.
In several Of The Louisiana districts there are
ten blacks to every white man, woman and
child, and it has become necessary to keep
up the district police and guard"
The South may yet call upon the North to
save them from the consequences of their
blind adherence to the servile system.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

There are $4,000 men in Iowa capable o.
bearing arms. ~ Is .,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

Persons who stand upon ceremony have
a precarious footing s.1 'o.' e''l .s.'Es'.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-04-14

SUI LovENGooD AND THE LOCOMOTIVE
The first locomotive Sut ever saw was stan
ding with steam up, and nearly ready to 60,
making no noise save suppressed humming
from the safety valves. Sut had, in his
skeery, cautious way, clambcred to the top
of the tender to fnd out "what SORT of beast
it was, when the engineer slyly gave the
whistle lever long pull-shay-y-y! SUIT lit
some twenty feet distant on pile of cord
wood, and after running till he got straight
ened up, he turned round his eyes and
said .....t ...ss .s... ,.r sa#....0
"What in the duce did you do to it, mis-
terg" .-- s ..-, - ...#f. ....,.....
just at this moment a negro came trun-
ding truck, with cooking stove, joint
of pipe on the tiue hole, and pots aad pans
hanging all around. Sut took look at the
stove, then at the locomotive; light broke
out over his perplexity, and he shouted out
to the engineer - as... ....a saa
"Oh, yes, understand it all now; the
darned brute was just nlckering' for her
colt !'a a.'as 81 g Ea. .EH.a.. 1a