davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
COMPARATIVE VIREbr MANUFAC.
TURING INTERESTS I'm OHIO.

The increase Of manufacturing in
Ohio has been somewhat marvellous
in the last decade. It appears that in
the period from 1850 20 1870, including
all the devastations Of the civil war,
the number Of manufacturing estabs
llshments in Ohio increased from II,
l2S to -, I73 or more than twice as
many IN 1870 as in 1880; that the
number Of hands EMPLOYED increased
frOm %, SOP In 1850 to lS7, ,202 Ia 1870:
that ths capital invested. the wages
paid, the value Of material used and
OF products manufactured, more than
doubled in the same period. These
facts and figures afford the utmost en-
couragement for the growth Of our
Ohio manufacturers in the present
decade. II we doubled our mauufae-
turers in the period including The war
We shall more nearly treble them du-
rlng the current ten years. Our man
ufacturers are in their infancy; our
domestic resources are bat Just begin
ming TO be developed; ; we have bat
begun 70 utilize our limited iron and
coal supplies. The demand for such
manufactured products as we can sup.
ply Is every day increasing and our IA
cliltleS grow with the stimulus Of
more rapid development Notairg
Is wanted but energy, thrift and capi-
tai, in none Of which Is Ohio wanting.
IL - tharefore safe 70 say, and we pre-
dict, that In 1850 we shall have over
30, 900 manufacturing establishments
in this State employing 800, ,O09 hands,
using capital OF three hundred mill
lion dollars paying over fifty mill
lion dollars in annual wages; eonsum.
in raw material worth three hundred
and fifty million dollars. Judging
the future by the past, this is no ex-
aggerated prognOsti5ation but Is more
likely to be exceeded than disappoin-
ted by the realization The whole
State viii share to some extent in the
increase Of population and wealth rep
resented BY this growth of mRnufaetu-
ros. But the localities especially en-
pioyed ia these particular industries,
namely, the iron and coal centers. like
the Tuscarawas and Mahoning VAL
leys, with Cleveland as their natural
lake outlet, will be most signnIly
benefited thereby, and will reap the
nchesi harvest OF the States progress
In manufacturing.-CJeVelGRd Lea.
der
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
IN THE INDIAN BUSINESS.
The Wheeling Register is response
bic for the following whether fancy

The Wheeling Register is response
bic for the following whether fancy
or real 1t is readable:
One of our citiZens-let US call him
SmithkIns-has two boys who are
given 70 the exciting but perniciOus
reading OF stories of Indian and nor
Der life, such as the Mysterious
SquRw, or the Sgueedunk SquaIter's
Stratagem I; the Waillng Warhoop of
the Western Wilderness the Scar
let Scalp of Sarah Smith, and a vast
number of others Ofthe same sort of
sanguinary ten cent literature. The
boys have become 50 imbued with
these caricatures OF Indian life that
each Is continually avoiding the 9TH
ers's attempt 70 raise q revenue tax
on his hair, and never awakes in the
morning without drawing his hand
over his head to assure himself that
his brother had not scalped him du-
ring the night. They are always
ready TO go out on the prairies hunt
ing for the noble red man.
The other day Smithkins was re-
cllning in his easy chair, taking his
afternoon nap, with q handkerchief
over his head. he was awakened by
an extraordinary noise aud jumped
from his chair just in time to prevent
his youngest, who was dressed in q
red table cloth, and had his face coy
cred with blue streaks, obtained from
his mothers indigo bag, from taking
the wholetop of his head off with the
knife. The elder boy; hid in
8 thicket, composed of three chairs,
the cradle and a card table, was at
tired ina blanket shawl and hand
full OfFooster feathers, flourishing a
hatchet with q piece bitten out of the
blade, and utteriBg the dread war
hoop.
The fond parent conclu1ed he
would break this sort of thing up, so
next day he borrowed an Indian cos
tune from a friend, who was going
TO wear it to masquerade ball, and
slipping around the back way, with
\ terrible yell, jumped over the fence |
into the yard where his boys were |
with the bow and arrow
He thought to frighten them, don't |
you see. Well, he did scare the little |
One, for he gave squawl that would |
have broken any Indians heart with |
envy that heard it, and ran for the /
house and his mothers protecting |
presence as If ten thousand Spotted |
Tails were after him. The elder boy |
yazed on the approaching Indian aud |
thought he saw Immortality in the |
linn distance His arrow had a shoe
peggins awl in the head oft.
That eldest son, with a calability far
beyond his years, drew that arrow to
he head and let flicker. The loving
ather jumped up in the air about six
eet and roared ike q bull. The awl
1ointed arrow was sticking in the
.aif of the old mans leg, don't you
The loving faith goes round on a
.rutch now, and be sweRrs that he
will cure those boys or kill EN-
Moral suasion Is the old mans best
rip now aud ne proposes to use NOR
I suasion on them until the prices of
Iattans and leather straps
Idvance SO thst he can't buy them.-
There's no use in recommending \
Grants Quaker policy to him. He's
,oing 10 burst this Indian business
With moral suasion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
A LIrrhRARH SELL

The Springfield Republican has
the following, which we commend to
the serious consideration of all ad-
mirers of Carlyle:
"A good story is told in literary cir
eles in New York Of an enthusiastic
Carlyle Club of ladies and gentlemen
of Cambridge and Boston, who meet
periodically TO read their chosen
prophet and worship at his shrine.
One Of them, not imbued with sufIi-
eiens reverence to teach him better,
feloniously contrived to have the
reader on q certain evening insert
something Of his own composition in =.
to the reading, as though it came from
the printed page and Carlyle's hand
The Interpolation WAS as follows:
Word-spluttering organisms, in
whatever plaee-not with PIutareh-
can comparison, apologies nay rather
without any such apOlOgies-but born
into the world TO say the thought that
is In the tm-anJiphOral, too, I'm the
main-butehers, bakers and candle
men, women, pedants.
Verify with you, too, it's now or new
er." This paragraph produced great
applause among the devotees OF Car
lyle. The leader of the Club especiaI-
ly, learned and metaphysical pudif.
who is the great American apostle Of
Carlyle, said nothing Carlyle had ev-
er written was more representative
and happy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

Some one has said that a young
mother is the most beautiful thing in
nature. Why qualify It? Why young!
Are not all mothers beautiful The
sentimental outside beholder NAV pre- a..
fer youth In the pretty picture; but 1
am inclined to think that sons and
daughters who are most Intimately
concerned In the matter, love anu ad-
mire their mothers most when they
are old. How suggestive of some.
thing holy and venerable il is when a
person talks of his ''dear mother.D-
Away with your mincing 'mammas,' ,
suggestive only of 3 fne lady, who
ueputes her duty TO nurse-a draw.
ing room maternal parent who is
straio to handle her offspring for fear
OF soiling her new gown. Give me
Ehe homely mother, the aims of whose
love are Sll embracing-vho is beau.
tiful always, whether old or Young
whether arrayed In satin or llodesfIv
hsbitsd in bOmbazine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
PnPrLlR PRRnRS


To think the more q man eats the
fatter and stronger he will become
To believe the more hours children
study the faster they will learn. To
conclude that, If exercise is good, the
more violent Is is the more good Is
done. To imagine that every hour
taken from sleeps an hour gained.
To act on the presumption that the
smallest room in the house is large
enough to sleep In. To argue that
whatever remedy causes one 70 feel
Immediately better Is good for the
system, without regard 20 more ulte-
rior effects. To eat without an appe-
tite, or 10 continue 70 eat after IL has
been gratified, merely to crafty the
taste. To eat a hearty supper for the
pleasure experienced during the
brief time it is passing down the
throat, at. the expense Of a whole
night Of disturbed sleep, and a weary
waking in the morning.-Good
Health,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
TOBACCO rs. INTELLRCT

AT the nearest recollection the in
ternaI revenue report Of last year
showed that the United States con-
smed about 0.O00, 600 cigars during
that time. Many old smokers prefer
the pipe TO the cigar, and probably
as much tobacco Is consumed that
way a. In cigares. However cut of the
way numerically the previous state
nent may b. it Is true that there are
in this country u .294 manufacturers
Of cigars, and they employ II ,491 men.
Whereveri tobacco can be raised the
farmer makes it tone ofthe most profit
able crops, and consequently Is very
apt TO cultivate il. It's use increases
every year in a greater ratio than the
population. People differ so widely
as TO its effects that it Is only lust,
whenever 3 candid statement is made
Of any test, to give it publicity. Re
Gently, at the Polytechnic School In
Paris, one of the Professors INQUIRED
into the habits Of the one hundred and
sixty students there, and then made
8 comparison between thsir devotion
to study and to smoke He found
that one hundred and two were smok-
ems. and tifty-eight never used, or
said they never used the noxious
weed. He then found that in each
grade Of the school. the students who
did not smoke Outranked those who
did smoke, and that the scholarship
OF the smokers steadily deteriorated
as smoking continued. On account
OF several trustworthy reports Of such
q nature, the Minister of Public In
In France issued q circular
to the directors OF colleges and schools
forbidding tobacco 10 students as in
furious to physical and intellectual
But q writer in Paris
medical jonrnal complains that the
use Of tobacco will not probably cease
entirely 80 long a. Sundzy-schools
furnish meerschaum pipes as prizes
to the best stschOolars.-Hdrdord Courr.
ant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
Great AmelIOraiiOu m Coal MIuinr.

Great AmeliOratiOu In Coal Mining.
The far famed Bairds Of
near Glasgow, Scotland, the great
iron masters, and the wealthIest men
OF the second city Of the British En-
plres have Introduced q cutting ma.
chine Into their extensive coal pits.
which is said to work admirablv.-
This machine will doubtless be i'm.
proved upon and multiplied tin all
coal pits are supplied with it, and "a
each machine does the work of forty
men, it will be seen at once how
many Of our fellow creatures can thus
be emaneipated from unpleasant, un-
wholesome underground labor. The
machine being worked by COMPRESS
ed air, viii also maintain a perfectly
wholesome atmosphere, without the
expense Of the up-east shaft and its
enormous fires. s..--
The following is the description Of
the new coal mining machine from
the London Christian World of the
l4th of February. E
MACHINERY IN COAL PITS.
Surprise has been expressed that
machinery has not been had recourse
20 In the coal pits for working them,
as It is settled conviction that moth
ing short Of this win bring about
reduction In the price Of Goals. The
coal owners are, By many thought to
be IN different as to how long the
present high prices continue. Ieav-
ing them to settle this matter them
selves with the public, we may men,
ton that good accounts have been re-
ceived OF the working Of the coaI-eut-
ting machine, which the Messrs.
Baird, the great iron-masters, Of Cart
sqerrie, in the west Of Scotland, have
introduced into some of their pits
It cost the owners e20, 900, CS10O, ,OO0)
but they are reaping = large return
nom its use. An engineering firm in
the North, states that it is driven by
compressed air, runs upon rails, re-
quires the attendance Of only three
unskilled men, and that in q shaft of
eight hours It will cut out without
waste, about eighty tons-an amount
OF labor equivalent to that of forty
hewers. It also improves the ventila-
ton OF the mine, anOthes most lmpOr-
tant consideration. One years work
ing Of the machine has been so salts
factory that the Messrs. Bains have
ordered number Of them for other
pits. Another Scotch iron and coal
master at HurlfOrd has one of the ma
chimes, and he reports most enthusi-
astieally Of it. he says his firm was
able by means OF it TO keep their pit
going whilst sll the mines for scores
OF miles around were on strike. The
engineering firm states that they have
already supplied about score of the
machines; and 1t is TO be hoped that
their use may become general.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

ECONOMICAL TwINs.-A comical
twin story Is reported from Dublin.
A barber was waited upon one morn.
ing by a nice young gentleman, who
desired the hair dresses lowest terms
Der week for keeping his comely Tea
put" in condition. A moderate sum
was named and accepted. Thereafter
the new customer appeared regularly
every day for q "clOse shaYe,b with
frequent additions ofshampoOing and
hair cutting, and often twice q day.
In short, the barber marveled at the
rapidity with which this young mans
beard and hair grew, and the mystery
was only solved after a considerable
lapse Of time, when one day 1.-TWO of
him "came into the shop at once for
shave. The original customer who
made the bargain had a twin brother
so exactly like him in personal ap-
pearancs that one couldn't tell 10th
er from which, "and the two had
been getting the attentions of the tom
sor- for the price paid for one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

The Natural Bridge, In Virgin Ia,
Is reported In danger. Spontaneous
combustion has taken place by the
mingled action Of melted snow and
sulphur on metallic oxides and the
heat thus generated has set fre 70
the grahamIte-s speciec Of bitumin.
Gus coal-which intersects the noun.
tain limestone forming the great mass
Of the bridge. A reliable gentle
man" passing over the bridge saw
the smoke and flames, and Professor
Campbell, of the Washington and
Lee University, tells all about the
cause
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
SaturdaY. AprLI Ieth. a. d. ls7a.

At one o'clock, p. m. Of said day, the follow
Ing described interest in lands. situate in
the Wnship Of Brookheld, ,county OF rrnm-
Dull and state OF ohio. Tue undivided one
lourth part OF the following described lands
Sno tensments. subject to The life interest
o. 7; L. wins ST.; FOUNDED on the north by
lands owned 0y David Jeremiah and the
nlgnWay; on the east and south by the high
way. and or the west by lands OF Johu
Witherstey. Containing within said houn :
Appraised at s2O0ee
g. W. Dickinson. sheriR.
Sher1i's ONCE. Warren. o., Mar. is. Ig7s-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

George Washington was good
enough in his way, wouldn't tell q lie
and all that, but be never drew back
pay and appropriated it to charitable
purposes. His benevolence never
reached bRek after things in that
way.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

1t is remarkable that every day in
the week, is by different nations, de-
voted to the public celebration Of re-
ligious services. Sunday by the
Christians. Monday by the Greeks,
Tuesday by the Persians, Wednesday
by the Assyrians, Thursday by the
Egg ptiaus, Friday by the Turks, and
Saturday by the Jews.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

ESTATE Of John Reed, decd
1.-The undersigned has been duly appoIn.
teU and qualified as AdmInistrstrix 81 fhe
estate Of John Reed, decd, late or Tsrum.
bull Co., Ohio. ELIZABETH G. REED
Girard, Ohio, March ls. Is7S-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
NOT INsANE,

1t may be ad5ed that old BnfEdl
no matter hOw strangely the foEeeo-
ing recira. may impress the reader
gives no Indication OF insanity What
surprises Us Is MT his long and ps-
tIent pursuits OF his vocation, nor his
frugal management nor even his In
ability TO enjoy his money after the
approved fashion of men, but the ap-
parently trihiDg value which he sets
upon his hard-esrDed store. Aud vet,
when We consider, does he not de-
mand fhr his money all il can pOssI-
bly, yield him7 He looks back over
the wastes of more than four score
years, and tottering into his grave,
knows that bis geld can only give
him shelter, food and clothing, and
these but for fieeting moment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

A D0iPHOS METER, Dealer III
IA Musical Hercha pdtze Of all descriptions,
VIE: Pianos Orgznh, 3elodeons, Ftolins,
GuitarS, ,Accordeons,C ,Cls ronetts, Flutes, Flies,
Drums. Ptano-spresds, PianO-stools, Sheet
music, Music books Violin strings, Guitar
Strings, &C, &C. Store iD Webb's Block, over
Porters Book Store. fJaI S $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

BY virtue Of an order OF sale in Attach
ment issued out OF the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Trumbuu County. Ohio. IN The
above named case, 70 me directed and de-
nvered, have levied upon a shall expose 10
public sale at the door Of the Court House in
the city OF Warren. Ohio. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

The agricultural lands of Arizona
are said to be capable of raising two
crops a year, to say no, hing of the
scalp crop which is raised PERENNIAL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

MR.. A. p. MINER, Contractor of
UNl mail route No. sls9, running daily from
60 give notice TO the public that ne has pro-
vided himself with q pleasant riding coach,
and Is nov prepared 70 carry passengers and
baggage 10 AL points on the route.
Aug 9o-fpW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

XATHITTLESEY ADAMS, Fire and
w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
Merchandise and other property insured In
the beSi Companies, On faFOfable terms;
urnirure insured for one, three Snd dve
years. Once In NcCombs and Smiths block
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
Willis. Jr,

OHERIFFS SALE in Attachment
- The state Of Ohio, TrumbuIl County, IS.
Allen Waldorf, In Trumbull Com
vs. mon Pless.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

Mr. Bessemer says he can produce
. gun acPable Of throwing "a ten-ton
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
-. @ r. BECKWIFH, Den.

~ ~ q bEChNIIHs Deli
M. ~ SfiSt. has procursd one Of
4IYHrf Ins an proved surgeons C.ses,
with the Liquid NiIruus OXIDE
Gas ana lt is, without doubt. the safest,
snreet ana most rapid in its effects and cli-
mlnation OF any 3naeSthetic known. He
vii remain in Kinsman, at his of5ce, until
further notice. Toct. 81
GTMAOSS & HENNINGER, Auc-
Otionesrs, Will g've prompt attention TO
All engagements a. Auctioneers. VIII go
out OF city or county. Reasonable terms
and satisfaction guaranteed. II desired one
or both VIII attend sales. Once OF S. Sim
mons in Kings Block. Once OF W. Hen
ninger In Buffalo Clothing Store, from this
date till April lst, le72, without further no.
dee. loct 9. lS72-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
EaAL NOTICE

AfAltes FFitingeR, whose place Of resi-
dehce Is unkpoTn. viii take netIce that on
fhe S0Lh day OF January, 1873, George Frit-
niger nled IN the Court OF Common Pleas OF
TrEmbul county. Ohio. his petition against
her. praying Tor divorce; cause alledged
neglect Of dufy. Said cause Will be for
hearing At any time after six weeks rom
the hrst publication OF this notice
GEORGE FRITINGER.
washington Hyde. Atty for Plt'n.
Feb. .. lS7S-ot
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

w ASHIKGFON HYDE, Attorney at
w Law and Notary Public. once in
the OLD CEeoniele once, Chronicle Buildi-
nR. Market ST., over Gates Store.
Jan !, te73
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

I n. DAWSON, Mayor of the City
II sof Warren, Civil Jurisdiction-same as
Justice Of the Fezce for the city, and crimi-
nal jur1sdfcfion thrIIug ghout city and eOunfy.
Also agent for CleveIand cement Sewer and
drain Plpe Of al Eiles- Oan s. ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
". D. HALL
+. MACKKK.

HALL & MACKET, Manufacturers
H of Harness and dealers fn Saddlery
HsrdWare. TrunkA Valises, Travelling Bags,
Wilma Horss Blankets, Saddles and Fancy
saddlery, No. 6 Market Street. Wan. su. o.
Jan. 8. ts7Q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

DR.J. r. NELSON, Physician and
BSurzeon. ONCE east OF First Nat. Bank
ofhee hours nom to 10 O'Clock, q m, ana
Sto p. m. SAn' -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
THAD. ACKLEY

VAUTROT & ACKLEY, Successors to
]. Vautrot Co. Dealers in Watches
Jewelry and Diamonds. Market Street. War
rem. Ohio. Jap Q. leto
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

DRR. A. BIERCE, Homeopathic
IJPhysician and Surgeon. odaSain Sutlin's
Block, High 6tIeel- ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

". y. RoKEEE. ". u FoHAAA.
" nav. PORTER, Dealers
w IN School and Miscellaneous Books,
Stationary, Wan Papers, Periodicals, Pam
ohlets and Magazines, at the New York Book
store Aain Street. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

NT 8, TFlER, Manufacturer and
IN. Dealer II Guns. Rides, Pistols, Cutlery
f1shl1g Tackle GuL Materials, SPosesSine eS1le
Ret St, Warren, Ohio. [Jeo. 1s7O-d-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02
h. H. MOSES

n ATLIFF & MOSES, Attorneys and
h,CounselIers at Law. Once over the Ex-
rhanoe Rank or Fresrnan 4 Hunt, on Market
st. Warren Ohio. iJan.t e4O'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

L N.COWDERT, Attorney at Law,
81 Once cornerof Mil and Main ST. Niles les
0hio- loot Is lS7l-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

E.HUroHRs, G. n. TUTTLE, J. .AsrUIL
HUTCHINS, FUTILE & STULL,
h Attorneys at Law. once over Smith q
Turner's Store corner Of Main and Market
Streets. Warren. Ohio. Ian. 10. lS72-u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

EISJHER 4 BAER, House, Sign
and Ornamental Painters Draining
uone In superior STYLE shop IN Nartn q
ChrfsfeanEriS building HarketSt. Warren,
ohio. 7-7- 7rlfs. ln feb. II. lSaz-tfI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-04-02

4 SuppIiant for Charity, tCith a For
aliddbte Bank AccoUnt-An In.
nl0Je of the AEBlsh6tsse Possessed of
oUer Ten thousand Dollars ia Coin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-07

FLYING RIDE. Recently as Albert
Batsford of South Dorset, says the Man
chester journal, was driving four horse
team with an immense block of marble for
load, and team behind to help hold
back, was descending one of the sharpest
pitches on the road from d. l.. Kent & Cos
quarry to their marble mill in South Dorset
the wagon tongue broke short Off The
driver kept to his seat set his brake as
fast as possible, and by whipping his team
out of the way of the wagon, took n ''fly-
ing ride" to the bottom of the hill, where
he succeeded in stopping in the road Fright
side up but without care" No damage was
done but the broken tongue, except TO the
drivers color, which for the time being,
was changed from rich brown color to II
pale white and when it is considered that
the block weighed when taken to the mill,
Monday, nine tons and fifteen hundred, and
that the road is steep and curved it will be
seen that it was a perilous feat that one
would not willingly undertake.