davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
HOTELS.
MT. AIRY HOTEL,


MT. AIRY, Georgia
LOO feet above tide water, on the Piedmont
Air Line. Average temperature in winter, 4s'.
Chalybeate and Freestone springs; resident physi-
clan; near the famous gold and mineral regions
Of Georgia NJ G. WILCOX, Manager.
FRED. H. ScoFIND, of Uplands Hotel, Eastman,
Ga, and late of the Windsor Hotel, New York,
Assistant Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
UPLANDs HOTEL,

: NAblDIATN, DUuBe OuUHtyf VH.
A fine winter resort in the pine forest of Geor-
gia; unsurpassed for health and comfort; table
supplied from best New York markets; terms reas.
enable. For circulars address HOTEL EX-
CHANGE. Ill Broadway, New York, or c. N. 4 F.
H. SCOFIELD, Managers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
CHAPTER III.
Tl1F NEW TENANT.

: Upon tho whole, those who. were in
terested in Holyrood House, and those
whopihtereste,l themselves III the subject,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

Ffie greatest Blood liver fHSfgufz
ator and sati.biiious ,pufesti7G known is
Magprss sundlirango bttefs tefsggasf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

Thin hsir thickeneds pSldness Cured, and
grey hair made To- return, TO its youthful
color by the use OF Hall l,s Vegetable Sisilian
Hair ReAaMatz s1e NfhTg lN4 or
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
HOTELS.
.PLANTERS,@ HOUSE,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, g
KELSEY & STICKNEY, Props.

CNAREs OF NEW YORK. OR Tricks AND
DTnps Of the Great Meuopolis, exposes all
sWindles, humbugs and pitfalls OF tho city. Just
out nearly 200 large pages, profusely illustrated,
JESSE HANEY 4 CO.. Ils Nassau stzset New
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
Hakttual Cesttysnrss

Is the bare Of nearly every American wo.
map Erena y usuaaly sEises thosss disord.
rs that 20 surely UNDERMINE their health
apd strength Every vomah eEsstit ta
herself and to her fsnlily to use that celes
bfatsd ,iaedianS Kidnsy W6fv m tl.e
sare remedy for cdnstipatfo!r, and all
d3sordefsf Of the Aidneys and lNers TRY y
t0Ns zassa srEt,sss.s.rr .-.-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
"SIR JOHN II. MoFEAT;
g d,HT % L iCarIton T{;lf

"Well, you do not look much to be a
Sir John," she muttered disparagingly.
II wonder who youa are and what You
ore; but it can not make any difference
zine, when once r have toileays my
comfortable home, and 60 out into the
world" .r ar,,o ,-,,r,r.s
As the managing partner in the Arm
Of auetioneers she, vaguely styled y'.the
seutlsmenp said to her when the ques-
ton Of hef final departure was1being Lset-
tNd: .'. ..7.'a ~ Z 9. y =, = ss'i t',
1.-THE fact Is, Mrs. Hen,ans, YOU liYed
50 long in the house. YOU tsass j you
were going to stop in it forever
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
Z 8 = =
= ~ e se
~
~ A.
u


Of the nose begin "
rot AWAY Any one
who reaches this stage
may indeed bs pitied.
Ne disease can be
moro disgustingo or
more terrible 10 think
Of. Thousands suffer
with TINS disease
without knowing is
nature, or the great
danger In neglecting
Il Many thousands
die every year with
consumption who q few
years or months before
had only catarrh. II
neglected whila . ours
10 possible. II may
rspidly develop and
the symptoms Of quick
consunptionannounas
that IL 10 too late.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
MUSIC &c ROCKS.
III T ffD-I7 ~ 7TF3ILTAfF Fl7I IfET HfIlI0I-T-
IMUSIGAL GIFT BOOKS.

We have every musioale wsrlk ef
merit issued Doth Ferengn Il Ameri-
CAM in plafM and elegant binaings.
Tho extent and variety sf onr stock
has never been equaled In this ceun.
try. An nexaHhinatiou, Whichwe In
vfte, win prsvc Instructive and eM.
tertaining - all intsresesd In Music
and its literature. .aAtyeiis isqi,
JOHN CHURCH s. CO.,
GO West F0urthl Street. s
I-sl Ii @ del2M,WkS.u ,g 80 ist.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Apples, in addition to being a de-
licious fruit, make a pleasant medicine.
A raw mellow apple is digested in an
hour and half, while boiled cabbape
requires five hours. If baked appies
are eaten frequently at breakfast with
coarse bread and butter, without meat
or flesh of any kind, it has an admira-
BILE effect on the general system, often
removing constipation, correcting acid
tiles and cooling off f6brile conditions
more eflectually than the most approved
medicines. Burlington HaDkeye.
Here is a recipe for crullers old
enough to be good. 1t was taken from
manuscript receipt-bOOk written in
New York in 1888: Take Of buttermiik
one-half of a cup and two cupfuls Of
Muscovado, piece Of sweet butter as
large as a walnut, a teaspoonful of salt
and tablespoonful of ground cass
(cinnamonO just as much wheaton
flour as will make a running dough; roll
it even, not above a pie thickness; cut
in strips, which tie over in lover s.
knots; have a skillet with sweet home
made hogs fat, and when the fat is
kissing hot fry your crullers. A house
keeper who has tried this venerable
recipe writes to the New York Times
that she did so with some hesitation, as
there is no saleratus in it, but was sur
prised to find it made light cruller.
Give your plants fresh air on cheer
ful, sunny days; they need it. Cleanli-
ness is as necessary to their health as
that of animals; and it is, therefore,
~ to
much as possible, and also to cleanse
the plants frequently by Swinging or
washing. Even here little caution is
necessary, for while the smooth-leaved
plants are benefited, not only by show
ering, but even by washing the leaves
with cloth or sponge, the rOugh-leaved
plants, like the Begonia Rex, do not
like to have the surface of their leaves
frequently moistened. 1t would there
fore, be well to remove such plants be-
fore Swinging. Take every precaution,
however, to prevent the accumulation
OF dust upon the plants.-EJchdnge.
The small things which need atten-
ton in early spring are numerous and
pressing, and if they are not done now
will probably have to 90 another year.
The wagons and carts need painting or
repairing, the plows to be Oyerhauled,
harrow-teeth pointed, seed to be Sc
lected or procured, harness to be re-
paired and cleaned, the thrashing ma
chine and horsepower to be cleaned
and oiled-in short, all tools for spring
and summer work should be looked at
and put in order. If you have not been
in the habit of keeping accounts, the
present is good time to get an ac-
cOunt-book and begin. Itrequires very
little knowledge of bookkeeping to do
this, so that you can understand it
yourself, at any rate, and it is very
satisfactory at the end of the year to
see just how matters do stand.--M Y
Herald.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
Scientific Farming Practical.

Mr. Buckmaster, before well at
tended meeting of farmers, held at Tad
ley, in England, the other day, to con-
slider scheme for teaching the science
of farming, said that there wasno opin-
ion more deeply ingrained in the mind
of the English farmer than the belief
that there was antagonism between
science and practice. Some even went
so far as to say that the two are in
compatible. The farmer who drains
his land or tries new manure, or a
new machine, or new crop, calls him
self a practical man; he despises all eX-
pertinent, and laughs at the teaching
of scientific men. He is not conscious
that when he is thinking over new
plans and adopting new methods of
cultivation he may be illustrating in his
daily work series of chemical and
physiological experiments of extreme
compleXity and Importance. Men of
the highest order of intellect, and
whose researches were the most origi-
nal, have been practical men. Prac-
tice and theory are but phases of the
same form of thought. The practical
farmer, ifhe ever permits his mind to rise
above the traditions and empirical
rules of his forefathers, and asks,
Gould not that have been done in a
better and more perfect way; would
not this be an Improvement" becomes
a theOrist, and when he tries to realize
these conceptions becomes a practical
man. Theory and practice are insepa-
rable in every art, however much men
may seek to disunite them. The most
practical man is often the most theo-
retical Every operation is with him a
theory. He recognizes no change; he
will admit of no trial or experiment,
because that would be an acknowledge
ment of science Every science is
built up of principles, and these princi-
pies carried into work are called prac-
tice. There is the science of astrono-
my and the art of navigation; the sci
ence of geometry and the art of land
measuring; the science of mechanics
and the art of making machinery; the
science of chemistry and the art of ag-
riculture. Almost every science is the
basis of cognate art. The most OBJ
vious and natural way of arriving at a
real knowledge of the art of agricult-
ure would be to know something of
those principles on which the art is
based, art being nothing more than the
application of principles previously ac-
quired. A farmer who is able to unite
perfect mastery of principles with a
knowledge of practical details is an ed
ucated and scientific farmer. 1t might
reasonably he inferred that the short.
est and easiest method Of learning any
industrial art, and the surest guide To
new discoveries in the art, would be a
knowledge of those fundamental prin-
ciples upon which the art was based,
No amount of practical skin and expe-
rience could ever replace the want OF
scientific knowledge in farming, Scien-
tifc american.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

healthy hoys do, as well as ever; and
his first thought was for Joe.
Whether ID was the medicine pro-
cured at 80 much risk, or kind Nature
that did IL, IL is impossible 10 say; but
IN the morning the crisis Of the fever
had passed, and Joe was on the mend.
In day or two, Jack was permitted 20
see him for a few minutes. Mrs. Kies-
Ter had proudly told her boy what his
friend had done for him, and Joe, re-
membering sadly their last encounter
in the wood, was eager TO see dear JACK
once more. But their meeting was
dreadfully prosaic.
Jack" said Joe, in thin, faint
voice, extending his poor, weak hand,
"twas awful good Of you TO do that
for me-"
Jack grasped bis hand warmly, and
looked great deal. But he only said:
80 pshaw! 'twasn't anything at
allp'
But from that time forth never were
two boys such friends as Joe and Jack.
--EIdmiaer anil Chronicle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
SHOVEL AND tones.

You stand In your metal rack tonight
ON my hcurthatone, glowing fair and bright
In the armament that 10 you belongs,
Old shovel and tongsl
Once seized with sudden freak or whim,
They brought you out Of tho garrct dim,
While searching In closet, chest and sack
For bric-a-brac.
For rust you scarce could stir your pegs.
Long tongs; yet they polished your slender
legs,
And you now stand guard by my armchair
here,
Like a tall grenadler.
Your mate, too, polished to high degree.
Stands ready for duty whate'er IL be;
And you both, as I'm seventeen ninety-two,
Havehot work TO do.
Great-grandmothe handled you then witt
graCe-
I'm looking up now at her Spartan face;
For her picture graces the parlOr wall,
Rutties and all.
Had you only ears, and tongues as well,
Full many story you might tell
OF family rights and family wrongs,
Old shovel and tOngsl
OF wedding feasts and household joys,
OF innocent rumpiug girls and boys
But, busy with ashes, Goals and sOOt
You, too, are mute.
You'n flourish in this poor vale of tears
Perhaps for another hundred years,
When others are singing our household songs,
Old shovel and tOngs!
And some fair woman not yet born
Again may rOut you from depths forlorn,
While hunting, like us, the danes far back,
Mem York Sun.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
CHAPTER II.

One morning, while the storm still
ragged, Charley came running over to
Jacks house all breathless and excited.
"Joe's awful sickp' he cried, as soon
as he could catch his breath. "The
doctors come, and they don't think he'll
ever get we'll"
Good Mrs. Hasbrouck Immediately
went over to offer her neighborly serv-
ices, and soon returned for something
needful. Jack, eagerly watching for
her, inquired with an anxious heart
what the trouble was.
"Poor Joe is very sick, indeed. He
was taken last night with q fever and
this morning is delirious."
"May 90 over to see himP"
"No, indeed! You'd only be in the
way, and might catch the fever"
Jack skunk away, and went aimlessly
out into the yard. At Charleys first
words, all the anger had gone out of
his heart and kind of awful dread
had taken its place. What if Joe
should die! What if that miserable
scene in the woods should be his last
view of the boy he liked so well! Jack
would have given anything in the
world, including his boat and his six
bladed iack-knife, if he could only see
Joe for Just one little minute, and
make up" before he died.
But day followed day in anxious sus-
pense. 1t was hard to get the doctor
over to the island; for it was good
two-mile row to the village, and the
weather was so rough that it was a
task for two stout men to pull the
heavy boat across. Andwhen he came,
he could do little but look at the hot
face OF the tossing boy, and prescribe a
different medicine.
One night-it was near the crisis of
the disease sad accident happened.
The doctor had been there during the
day, and left a medicine which he said
must be given at intervals during the
night just after the evening had set
in with pitchy darkness, rendered
doubly black by the heavy clouds
which hung below the sky. Mrs. Kies-
Ter went to the closet to pour out an
other dose of the medicine. Nervous
from anxiety and long watching, she
took the bottle with an unsteady hand.
In an instant it had slipped through
her fingers, and was dashed into a
| thousand pieces on the floor. Here
was a sad case, indeed All of poor
Joe's medicine gone, and no possible
way of getting any more that night.
The storm was momentarily increasing
in violence, and the anxious mother
well knew that no one would dare to
venture across the river in so furious a
tempest. The accident was soon known
in all the homes, and many were the
words of sympathy uttered. But even
the hardy boatman, accustomed to
rough weather, shook his head when
the possibility of getting to the village
was spoken of.
"'Tain't no use talkin'," he said.
" Ye couldn't git acrost more'n nuthin'
at all. 1t 'ud be jes' temptin' Provi-
dence ter try it."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
VEGETINE
Purifes the Blood, RenOVates and
lnVigorates the Whole System.
NAL rnorEHrrEs aHr
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
Diuretic.

vEgETINE Il made exclusively from the Juices N
carefully barks and herbs and NJ strong
y concentrated that it Will eHec;uay eradicate from
The system even talnt OF scrofuIa, Hrrofutous
Hurnors Tumors. Cancer. fanceroun Hu-
NOR, Erysipeias. salt Hheun. syphftttie
Diseases. Cnniter. Fatntnesa at the stouu-
heh. ani all diseases that arise from Impure blood.
Hcintica. lnnammatory and Chromtc
HheumatisIn. Neuralgia. Clout aud spinal
Complaints, can only be efeciuaily cured through
the bi00d.
for Ulcers and EruptIve Diseases of ne
skin. Pustuiea. Pimptes. ntotehes. Hofta.
letter. Ncnidhend and ningworin. VICE
TlNk has never failed n erect a permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back. Kidney Com
pihinta, Dropsy. Female weakness. Leu
corrhoea. arising from Internal liberation and utter.
Lie diseases and GseneraI Debility. vFaKTfNg
acts directly uDIn the % these cYmpiaiuts IL
inugorates and Strengthens Tire whole system. aets
upDn ule secrrtve organs ailays Inflammation cures
liberation and regulates the Duwels
FW Catarfh. Dyspepsia. Wabituni Cos
tiveneas. Pnipttntion OF the Heart. Head
ACHE, plies, Nervousnrsa. aud General
ProatratiOn Of the Nervous Ryaten. na
YEGEf1NE ltDurlhes The bpd, cleanse5 all 0f the
organs. aud p0ssesses controlling power over M
nervous systein.
The remarkable cures effected by vEGETINE hay,
Induced many physicians and aDothecades whom ",
know TO prescribe and uss it in their own families
In fact yE3ETiNE g. the bt raIneiy yet discovered
for thcab0ye disease and Is the 0nig reliable HLOO d
PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

CoNMoN.sENsE and the science Of chemis-
try, when applied to butter making, reduce
the time Of churning one-half, increase the
product per cent, the quality Of the product
20 per cent, and give rich, golden color to
the butter the year round. All these improve
ments, together with many others, result
from the use Of Gilt-Edge Butter Maker
Sold by druggists, grOcers and general store
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

DIR. Nichols suggests in DIR. Foote' s
Health Monthly for March that the rea-
son fruits do not digest well when eaten
after flesh is because the gastric juice
secreted to act on the meat will not act
well on the fruit. Perhaps on this ac-
count the better way is to eat fruit be-
fore meals rather than as a dessert.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

Miss CoRsON says: both poultry
and game are less nutritious than other
kinds of meat, but they are more di-
gestible, and consequently are better
food for people of weak digestive or
gans and sedentary habits. They are
both excellent for persons who think or
write much"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

During the year 1888 the late A. r..
Stewart invited Lewis Tappan, n par +
ner In the firm Of Arthur Tappan & CO., g,
10 come 10 bis store, then situated on
Broadway opposite the City Hall, 10
examine his stock, books and papers,
and report the facts Of his condition 10
mis- firm and 30 Henry Sheldon, a
French importer, and several others,
from whom Mr.. Stewart desired con-
siderable credit. After a careful exam
ination, Mr.. Tappan reported Mr.. Stew
art 10 be "fairly worth S62, 900 over
and above all his liabilities" This gave
confidence 10 all parties, and thence
afterward he had all the credit he
wanted. Some years after this, Mr..
Stewart toldMr Tappan that the credit
given as the result Of that examination
gave him a new start in business, and
was Of immense advantage 10 him.
HdypeT's WeeklV.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

To KEEP hams after curing, wrap in
brown paper and place in a tight bag,
so as to be secure from flies; or, if pre-
ferred, cut hams in slices suitable for
cooking. trim off the rind, and pack as
compactly as possible in a stone jar;
over the top pour melted lard so as to
completely exclude the air. When ham
is wanted for use, scrape off the lard,
remove layer Of meat, and dl,Cdys be
particular to melt the lard and return
it Immediately to the jar. Prepared
either of the above ways, ham will
keep through the season. Cincinnati
Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

I'm the Middle Ages the burial serv-
ice was read over a man when he be-
came leper, and he was from that time
separated from the rest of mankind, ex-
cept others like himself.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

Iris said that four million packages of Fra
zer's Axle Grease were sold in 1879; and we
believe 1t.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

The hound is a most interesting
dog. How solemn and long-visaged he
is-how peaceful and well-disposed!
He is the Quaker among dogs. All the
viciousness and currishness seem to
have been weeded out Of him; he sell
dom quaTels, or fights, or plays like
other dogs. Two strange hounds, meet
ing for the first time. behave as civilly
toward each other as two men. l know
a hound that has an ancient, wrinkled,
human, far-away look that reminds one
of the bust of Homer among the Elgin
marbles. He looks like the mountains
toward which his heart yearns so much.
John burroughs, in Scribner for
March.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

YEGETINE.-By its use you will prevent
many Of the diseases prevailing in the Spring
and Summer season.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
Il[I5!IIs:I Discovery

Discovery
Rough conquered
in
os,s
and En apedGnnd
Uyou
Torpid
Meea Discovery has no equal s ess ana
create m Sold by druggisA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
THE MARKETS.

REDDNG's RUSSIA SALvE has genuine mer-
1t, as all who use II will testify. Price 25c.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

The Louisville Democrat says that
as a body polite each State should cut
but little figure. It's prosperity and
strength should not be seen in the
number and magnifcence Of It's public
buildings, such as State-hOuses. Poor
houses, Correction-houses, Court
houses, Jails, Penitentiaries, etc
These may be evidences Of the pros
perity Of success but they are not
evidences Of a prosperous, highly civ
ilized, self-governing commonwealth.
On the contrary, they are monuments
Of social rottenness and internal disor-
ders. So far from being objects Of
pride, they should be considered expen-
siye and shameful fnger-boards Of a low
order Of civilization.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12
AGENTS WANTED e: fs:.laiss, 3ss TsaIs s5s s.I; Z
rompleic and authentic history II tbe ret tour of
GRANT AROUND E WORTH

II Describes Royal Palaces Rare Curi0stles Wealth and
Wonders u the Indies China Japan ~. A mlnn REQ
pie want H. This Is the best chance " your fe 10 make
money. Beware u catch-penHy limitations nd
for circulars and extra terms tn Agents Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co, Chicago. M.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-12

No Of taking the large, repusve nauseous pills These
Pellets Little Pisl are scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. . .
HeInE entirely vegetable, particular Is required
while using them They without disturbance % ha
system diet or occupation. For Igundiee, meadaeAe'
Constipation, IItipnFe nlOods Ratn IN the ehoulefA
TtEhtneaa % chest, DiHElnesAs hour ErHetatlons N
stomach Mouth, Bilious attacks Pals ~
re1Ion a Widneys. Internal ReVer nloated feeling
. msad, take W. Pieress pleasant PurEatVe feeia
nHPuELRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, PrOBn, suAao, H. Z
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-20
The Mule and the Locomotive.

A California community has sur
passed the atrocity of Spanish bull
fights by match between mule and a
locomotive. The mule was large and
bony army mule, and the locomotive
was one of the celebrated Paterson
breed. A circular track was built in a
large temporary amphitheater. on which
the locomotive was run at full speed,
and the mule was let loose in the arena
to deal with its antagonist as it saw fit.
The mule watched the locomotive for
some time, with it's ears in threaten
ing attitude, and, when the locomotive
had attained a speed of full fifty miles
an hour, backed up in front of it, and
delivered a kick with both feet,
The locomotive was brought to an in
slant stop, trembling in every wheel,
while hot perspiration of steam COW
cred its surface. After being carefully
sponged off and stimulated with small
Goals the miserable locomotive was
again set in motion. This time the
mule kicked it with such terrific VIC
lence as TO break it's tunnel short off,
and to smash its headlight. Moaning
with pain, the locomotive was once
more sponged, and its wounds bound
up with sheet-iron. At this point sew
eral ladies left the amphitheater, being
unable to witness any longer so brutal
a spectacle, but the inhuman owner of
the locomotive ordered time to be
called. and the combat to be renewed
The mule waited till the locomotive
was running at an estimated speed OF
sixty-seven miles an hour, and then de.
livered his final kick. The hapless
locomotive was hurled some thirty fee,
from the track, and was taken up with
its boiler ruptured, its eccentrics dislo
Gated. and its connecting-rods broken