davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

SOME RECOMMENDATIONS
"The largest and best Strawberry in cub
:ivation."-[Ellwanger & Barry.
"The Sharpless is the biggest and bea
Strawberry we know anything about"
-[Jas. Wick.
1.-THE largest and "-[Wm. Parry.
at is uniformly the largest Strawberry
lknow."-[J. J. Thomas.
1--WE place the Sharpless as first among
;he newer Strawberries. "-[E. S. Carman.
"A mammoth variety in every respect"
~. 7. Lovett.
III am inclined to think it has not beG
,verpraised. Crawford.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
Depot: AZ Murray st., N. Y.

The Family Liniment Is and 80 cents the
Horse, 30 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow.
ders, 25 cents box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
HI DON'T Want a Plaster,,s

Id by all druggists. Trial size, 75c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Mos
quito Bites, Cuts, Bruises, sprains, Old Sores
Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Pim-
piles, Blotches, Freckles, Stiffness in
the Joints and Contraction
Of the Muscles
, 1880-10-13
UINDL0STE BREVE I CHRISTIAN
STEDS POST CONTOIR.

Miss Agnis Andrew, Elizabeth Benjamin, M.
George Bcugh Jos. R. Pruley Miss Isabella
G. Brumwel', Mary Ann Eliza Carol, Mrs.
Coda, Mrs. CIewtiner Arnal, Miss Jane
Christian, Miss Coda. Chamber Of Com msrce,
Miss Madilaioe Colquhcne, Mrs, Mary Jane
Christensen, Mr., William Cother, Miss Eliza
beth Dericx. Mrs. Sarah Daokerty, Lonisa
Edward |2b Mis- Ann Mary Elsko, Mrs. Roeli-
ma Falbear, Miss Emma Foss, Christina Fran.
els, Mr.. Christisnde Graf, Nj Christian F. Hen.
ne.nan, Mattilder Harregin, ] orgeeanua Henry,
Miss Madglean James, Ann Aribelia James,
Mrs. Anteneter James, Miss Eliza Jobshls,
Mr.. &. I. Irwin, Mrs. Elizabeth James, Mrs.
EIsy james, Iliss Mussuia James, Mrs. Mar
garit James, Mrs. atherine Larsen, Mr. .Samusl
Lewis, AIRS. Mirgo, Luoretia Minor, Alfred
Mears, Miss Maria Ne. Keul"y, Mrs. N. Olsen,
MGs. Phillip, Miss Ann Elizabeth Petersen.
Mrs. Jane Phillips, Mis-, Teresa Petersen,
John Richard, us, 8hra Scrodoe. Ellick Thomas.
Miss Rosaline Tush, Minnie Webs ter, Mr.. Matin
Williams, Mrs. Sasannuh Willinms, Miss Louisa
Williams.
Christiansreds Kgl Postcontoir St. Croix den
eden October 1850.
A J. BOYE'
, 1880-10-13
too, are all open. what would not o

too, are all open. (Wnat WOuid not U
cher ~ grower. or cob-nuS grower OF Kent,
who has to pay 80 highly FOR the watching
of his crops; say to such a state OF things y
The fencing of the gardens is almost iudi-
crous That Of one opposite my window
consists, on one side for a lorg stretch, of q
few poles and a clothes line, strengthened
in part by a grass edging, and wherever
there is anything more a boy of twelve
could throw his leg over it. You may
see on ali sides quantities OF broken pailng,
but always from mere decay; I have not
seen one stake that could have been bro
ken or wrenched out by dishonest hands,
as is SO perpetualiy being done in Eng
land. And below is the lake, with It's beau
tiful, clear water; and in front the green
and grandlysshaped Nleseu, and the quaint
~ Jagged ridges that run up to It from toe
west and TO the east shines out, when
the cir is clear, the silver CT the snow
mountains and the slopes behind arc
crowned with woods, now Of pines, now
Of deciduoua trees, through which tumble
down many a thread Of clear water, that is
4 torrent in spring; and the verdure IS OF
the richest emefald, and the wlid-Iiowers
are abundantly varied and beautiful NO
wonder the Bernese peasant loves hls
bone, even though his lot may be q
hardith one at times.
Not, indeed, probably, that ho knows why
he loves it, though he might fad out, if he
were away from it. Your Teutor, unless
highly cultured, seldom understands, or So
YOURS his own enjoyment, outside OF eatirg and
drinking, until ne is deprived Of it. Lake that
one point Of tAe beauty Of wild-flower9. For
eignegs excepted, | have mt seen q single Wild
hower in tie hands or on lhe person OF man,
woman, or child, If / could watt here by thc
touch Of an encbantel's wand an Andalusian
Child of The lowest condition, 8 woman, a mule
teer, they would pluck such flowers as abound
bere by handfuls. You would see them in eV-
cry woman's bosom, in every mans hat, on
every cbild's neck. The Brrnese will never
wake up to the sense of til cir beauty till be is
far away, pent up in soma dusty city and
then, perhaps, will elso fash upon him for the
frat time, as a thing Of beauty, and not only es
a mere expanse of water, the blue lake, in its
setting of green hills ard mountains, and the
reflections of the trees and hedges Of the OpEo-
site shore q~uivering on its mirror.
, 1880-10-13

gclse al samtlige anmeldte Fordrin-
ger.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den Ste October 1880. s
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-10-13

ANLEDNiNG at at nogle at
i Creditorerne paa afgangne Henry
V. KieruIf's Bo har protesteret imod
en- paa Boet anmeldt Fordring
ifayeur den Afd0des S0ster Miss Jane
Kierulf, indkaldes herved Credlto-
rerne til ct Mode paa Beet Fredagen
den 29de October, i0rstkommende
XXI 2 slet Eftermiddag, til Underso-
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07
WHAT Is A ooLD2

It is startling to discover, says tho
London Lancet, how little we know
about the cOmmoncr forms Of disease.
For example, II "coId," what is iti
How is it produced, and in what does
it consist! 1t is easy to say q cold is
u chill. A chill of what part of the
organism I We know by daily expc-
rience that the body, MS n whole, or
any Of its parts, may be reduced to u
considerably lower temperature than
will suffice to give a man II cold II the
so-callel chill be inflicted upon tho
surface suddenly.
Is it, then, the sud,lenness Of q re-
duction Of temperature that causes
the cold ! It would le strange II 1t
were 30, because few Of the most sus-
ccptible Of mortals would take cold
from simply handling !, piece Of cold
metal or accidental contact with ice.
The truth would seem to BE- that what
we call cold-takiDg is tho result of Il
sufficient impression os cold to reduce
the vital energy Of nerve centres pre-
siding over the functions in special
organs. If this be the fact, it Is easy
to see why nature has provided the
stimulus OF strong fit of sncezing
to rouse the dormant centres and en-
able them Mt once to resume work
and avoid evil cOnscnuenc..s. This
explains why the worst effects of cold
do not, as q rule, follow upon u 'cllill'
which excites much sncczing. Sliy-
ering is less effective CONFUSION to
restore the paralyzcd nervous energy,
but in q lower degree it may answer
the same purpose. The shivering
that results from the effect Of q poison
on the nervous centres is II totally
different matter. We speak only Of
the quick muscular agitation and teeth
cbattering which occur whenever the
body is exposed to cold, and evil re-
suits do not cnsue. 1t follows from
what we have sai1 that the natural
indication to ward off the effects of II
chill is to restore the vital energy Of
the nerve centres, and there is no
more potent influence by which to
atrain this object than strong and
sustained effort OF the will. The man
who resolves not to take cold very
seldom does.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

be hoisted At tue moment 70 riye
solemnity ~ the occasion, and then
the gun was to l,e fired a. 4 signal for
the men ut the rcpesto pull. Spencer
wanted to give the signal, but after-
ward he requested Capt. Mackcpxic
to do itforhim. When all was ready.
the condemned men sitting In their
ha'nmocks, awaiting the dreadful
Summons to another world, tie gun
belchetl forth It's thunder, tie lne,, at
the three ropes drew in, and the three
unfOrtnDatcs shot aloft, the sudden
contact with the blocks above break.
ing their necks, and hurryinv them
M into the presence Of the great White
Throne. Two Of the men were hung
t, one Of the main yards, and the q
third to the other. The bodies we're
sewn up in sailclotll, the feet weighed
with shot, and the earthly remaiss of
tho reckless youths were slid on u
plank through portfolios, into the ocean
When New York was reached u
court Of inquiry, composed of Com
modore Stuart, jacob Jones and
Dallas, examined the case and
approved the course of Capt. Mack
enzie. A conrt-martial wa. also held.
Commodore Downcd being It's presid-
ent,and the action of Capt. Mackenzie
was endorsed. Capt. Burlington aays
that after reaching New York tIe
ship physician shot himself, though, it
did not appear that l,e Ind been
concerned in tho mutiny. Cant.
Burlington knew Of no other survivors
Ofthe crew.
A colored man employed ut tho
depot, who died last summer, was on
board the Somcrs ut the time. It il
probable TINT there are some living,
us the crew, which consisted Of eighty
persons, was composed of only eight
ablc-bodied seanIen, the remainder
being boys Of the first and second
class. The excitc,neut over tho affair
in the United States was intense, aud
opinions were given for and against
Capt. Mackcnzic's course.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07
The Finger ofProyidence

A short, loud report, and immcdi
ately following this came a fearful cry
as if some one had received II death
blow. 1t came from II small frame
tenement in Plum street (no Monroe),
and when those who were attracted
by the cries entered, Il terrible scene
presented itself to their Mortified
gaze.
A rough looking man Of thirty-two
lay on a floor in II rear apartment, on
the second floor, in the agonies OF
death. One arm was literally torn
from his body, and the othor horribly
mutilated. One side of his face was
torn away, and his breast seemed torn
to shreds. Several females stood by
gazing on the human wreck with Won
der-stricken faces wringing their
hands and uttcring dismal groans,
which, with the dying mans fearful
shricks made the scene a very pande-
mOnlum.
When the women were questioned
rs to what had caused this terrible
scene, they could only shake their
heads in stupilied silence; they ap-
peared to be no wiser than those who
interrogatcd them.
But that some disastrous explosion
had occurred was evidenced by the
condition of the wounded man, and
the destruction of part of the furni-
ture in the room. A table was split
across the top; a looking glass being
shivcred on the wall, and nearly ev-
cry pane of glass in the window had
been broken.
A peculiar 0dor pervaded the apart
ment; it resembled Illuminating pow
der. Shattered fragments Of mahog-
any lay strewn around, but whence
they came could not be ascertained,
as no article of that wood was seen in
the room.
The wounded man, by the physi-
N"' . oluSiS, was INtIlCu lutO duOtI-
er room, where his condition was in
quired into. The doctor pronounced
his wounds fatal-the man could not
live until midnight, and it was then
seven o'clock.
An opiate was given him, his
wounds were dressed and the flow of
blood staunched, but the man, though
quiet, suffered dreadful agonies, yet
with all this, he appeared to be as
much stupitied at what had occurred
as were two women, who, when they
found their tongues at last made the
annexed statement:
'rhe mans name is jerry Moore
he lives 4 loose life, and stepped with
us occasionally" said one Of the wo-
men. "This afternoon he came here
with something like a box wrappedin
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07
:REpLY 1O GRiNDP.fS BLIND"
ny MIRs MAGGIE A. DOWNING


ny MIlIs MA,:GiS A. DOWNING.
Yea daring, Grnndpaa old and blind, is sad and
wrnklcd too
His feeble step, no laltc,ing il guided now by
Your loving eyes of heaven blue must net two
pairs In one,
For poor old GIandma work Is done, his race is
almost run.
Once he was young and frcsl, and blayc.as blihc
~ sunny day
AS dnshing IN tho chamois In his passed f.,
away.
llisp poor old eyes were Fighter then than dew
drops on the sea-
Nh, deserted and all fricndlcss here, who'd
thought his fate TO bc.
Oh, those were days of sweet remembrance. IN
the joyous long nGo.
When hs heart was full Of freshness, ore his
locks had turned to snow
Oh, those hours filed with sullsl,inc--lnoIncnts
P'c'lohSO OI INC pN',
Eut alas such glndncss, darling, darling, cannot
hcre forever last.
All the links are now in heaven that once bound
him here to earth,
That once made life of glalncss which IL now
but bitter dcarth
And the poor old form il waiting for tho boat
man on the shore,
Who will some day stop in mercy, pass him o'cl
tho rivers roar.
All the glitter Of ambition all the worlds de-
ccitfnl elosa,
Here lies buried beneath this bosom, or beneath
the church yards nosS
Life once tinted by illusions ia no longer sweet
Oh my darling. II is saddles, when the shadows
longest bc.
Then pure one when Grandpa's dying, when his
breath shall fainter grow
When his eyes air opc'd In heaven, tho his form
lies meath the snow,
Be the same true, loving angel, ~ the years OF
time roll by,
And then like Grandpa In living, you shall bc
prepared to die --Iirdndon Republican.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

| -. 81 = y :. 4.
door, hoping to escape amid the con-
fusion that prevailed. But varnoe
had his eye upon him. As he sprang
for tho door the detective po,,nced
upon him like q panther ind bore
him to the floor; he ceased resisting
when he found it was Of no avail.
The officer remained with the dead
body, while varnoe conveyed his
prisoner to the station house and no.
titled the coroner.
The evidence proved conclusively
TINT Horace Mansfield came to lis end
BY his own hand, though involunta-
iily inflicted. Pete Dram, ut Ills trial,
was fully identified by Mrs. Harms,
as the person who had brought the
the Internal machine to the house,
and he was sent to the penitentiary
for II term fully commensurate with
his crime.
The talented but proAigate villain,
Horace Mansfield, found u final rest
ing place in m obscure corner Of the
Potter's Field, and the lifelong wrong
he Iad inflicted on Alfred Peters was
avenged.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07
/" GRlNDP1',y BLIND"
ny HOMER sIA0FR,

Grandpapa la old aud ssrinklcd,
Old mos ns Mcthusaiah;
And love him oh 80 ':early,
Cause b's my nlnnmt'a pa;
All his hair j. white aId funny
Looks Just ikoa l,c' . Of SNOW
And his clothes are al{ al{old.fhshioncd
Cause he bought 'e,:' long ago.
Poor Grandpa is blind and must
Lead him where he wants to g0
Got his eyes shot In n battle,
SomowI,elc--I vow don't know
but he walks no straight you'd hardly
Think his eyes were shut no tight;
And II amt II bit of trouble
For my hand To guide him right.
Often we 20 out In Summer
Walkin by the shady trces
And ! gather lots of flowers
Put en- MI upon his knees.
Poor Grandpa he ca'.not SEQ them,
But when he their fragrance smells,
He can tell them and gan name them,
Amt II funny how he tells'
Then he tells mo lnts of stories
Bout the times when y was young;
When hc wandered far among
Many lands across tho ocean
Fighting his dear land to iree
And when gets tired and sleepy
Down my head drops on his knee!
Poor Grandpa---hc'll yoon be dead, and
Then III have no one to mind;
I'm NJ sorry he is "rinklrd
Old and gray and weak and blind;
But h. often says III meet him
Up In heaven byr.and.byr;
And feel NO bad have 10
Steal away and have ncry!
\. --Hdylrhrst Monit0
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

Young man, don't swear. There is
no OCCASION for swearing outside Of a
newspaper Office, where it is useful in
proof reading, and indispensably ne
cessary in getting forms to press. 1t
has been known, also, to materially
assist the editor looking over the pa
per after it is printed. But otherwise
it is u very foolish habit,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

A Dentist in Bristol, w., recantly
received by mail an order for set Of
teeth which read as follows: "My
mouth is three inches across, FIVE
eight inches through the jaw. Sum
hummocky on the edge. Shaped like
a horse shoe, toe forrard, Ii yon
want to be more particular | shall
have to come thar
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

A great many boys and girls fall
desperately in lovewith each other,an
rave over disappointed hopes, before
they are old enough to tell the differ
encc between the heartache and the
colo. Very few such cases prove
fatal.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

Political principles change, king
doms are overthrOwn and religions
altar; but four aces hold an undis-
turbed -eminencc in their pecu
liar line.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

When the dentists of this country
can discover a way topull teeth with
out making man wish he had been
born a hen, life will have twice as
much happiness.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

If the young man who parts his
hair in the center and carries Il pen
over his ear were to pass away, the
vacancy could not be filled by any
thing else, unless it was a sick cat.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

What is the difference between a
certain Roman Emperor and a drunk
en- mani Ones Titus an Emperor,
the others tight as brick.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

MEATS-Mess Pork, Bulk Shoulders
INl and Clear Sides, Sugar-cured Hams,
canvassed and uncanvassed; Breakfast
Bacon, canvassed and uncanvassed:
Smoked Tongues, Fulton Market Beef
in half barrels. Above can be bought at
bottom figures at store OF WM. GARIG
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

Bread-making comes under the
head Of doughmestic recipes.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

NORDAGE-A full assortment of Rope,
" Cotton, Sisal and Manila, Cotton
and Hemp Packing, Clothes Lines and
Baling Twine, always on hand at store
WM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

THOMAS Is. DUPREE, Attorney and
Counselor ut Law. Office: Ne. g.,
Pixies Row, Baton Rouge, La. Will
practice in the State and Federal courts.
muvb1
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

Advocates Of improved husband,y
old maids.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

NOOPERAGE--I am fully prepared to
~ meet the demand for Sugar Hogs
heads, Molasscs Barrels, Half Barrels and
syrup Kegs, at the lowest market price.
WIN, GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEALERS
- | have full stock of Can and Jar
goods, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Soda,
I.ye and Tea-all of which l will offer
at bargains. VIM. GARIG,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07
ATTORNEYS.

IT :. LANG, Attorney and Counselor
IL. vt Law, DoDaldsonville, La. Will
practice in all courts of the State of Lon
islana. jyl9
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

A. y. HEBRON. &C. &. BIRD. IL. u. BEALE.
HERRON, BIRD H. BEALE-Attor-
Il ncys ut Law. Oilicc on North Bon-
lcvard street, near the Postollicr, Baton
Rouge, La. Will attend to all law bust
ness entrusted to them in this and ad
Joining parishes. fcb9
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

SOAP-A full stock of Proctor Il Gam
- ble's, Haas and Keller's Soap, always
Oh hand, and which am prepared TO
give at bargains in job lots.
WM GARIG
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

u. NJ. FAVROT. ........J. II. LAMON.
ENAVROT & LAMON-Attorncys at
II Law. Ohicc Oh North Boulevard
street, Baton Rouge, La. Will attend
to all law business entrusted to them in
this and adjoining parishes. tebS
X FORGE w. BUCKNER, Attorney
" ut Law, and Notary Public, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

NEAS-I have just received, direct
l. from theimporters, a fire assortment
nj fresh Teas, in convenient packages
Inr retailing. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07
DAVID & GARIG.

CRACKERS--SODA.t CREAM AND SUGAR
~ Crackers Stage Planks Ginger Bread As.
sorted Cakes and Jumblcs, NIL fresh stock at
DAVID e. GARf fG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

CTUBBLE DIGGERS-I have on hand
~ a full stock of Won Phul & Mallon's
Stubble Diggcrs, which will sell at fac
tory prices. WIN. GARIG,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07
w NJ. GARIG.

- UBBER BELTlNG-Just received,
IL stock of Rubber Betting, manu-
tacturcd by the New York Betting and
Packing Company, and also Lacing
Strings for same. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

WINES-Champagne Catawba Claret, San.
w terne Port and Sherry Wines all Of good
quality Mt DAVID a. GARlG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

DRIZE CANDIES-In great quantities, also
1 Shoe Fly Gum ut DAVID e. GARlfS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

II ZEN CUTTER-Axea, lIatchcts, Knives,
~ &c:, Of the celebrated Keen knftcr 20.
DAVID g. GAKIG
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-02-07

u RIDGEWOODS WARE-And China Tea
ID Sets at prices which will astonish the nv
tiyes by DAVID & GAktG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
Cost OF Living In San Francisco.

There arc really not many cities in
the United States where one can live
cheaper than in San Francisco. But,
after all, the people Of that city spend
a vast deal OF money eating and drink
ing. George Francis Train attempted
to prove OIL paper that a man could get
food enough to keep alive in New York
for three cents day, but never made
out his case. In some Of the inland
towns IN New England, where economy
In the preparation of food Is closely
studied, one may get pretty fair board
for $3.50 week. In point Of cost, this
Is little better than san Francisco can
do, but not better in point of food. The
advantage which that city possesses Is
in giving at all times for % cts. a good,
substantial dinner, consisting Of soup,
fish, meat, fruit and vegetables. The
benefit, however, mainly rests on the
chcapncss and quality of the food.
Rents are much higher there than in
Eastern cities, and twice and three
times rs high rs they are in the interior
w" 'S VI tiiS -NtiRhtiS blatCS. ~ young
man can get furnished, fair-sIzcd
single room in San Francisco, with gas,
water and attendance. for $l5 mouln .
but this sum would pay the rent .! 4
good sized unfurnished house in nearly
any Eastern city outside Of New York
Boston and Chicago. Coming down to
bedrock prices, a single man can live
moderately well in that city for $32 Il
month; this includes board and lodg-
Ing. This estimate allows rs cents for
breakfast, Is cents for luncheon, 25
cents for dinner every day, and $3.50
month for lodging. In cases Of ex-
trcmc necessity, a saving Of 20 or SO a
month on this estimate might be effect
ed; but In saving more than that one
would deprive himself Of many of tn G
| comforts OF life. Very many young
men do live s)mewhat stylish for $35 OF
$40 q Elonth, but many others spend
that much every week, and some more
than that every day. The class Of we'll
to-do young fellows and bachelors
spend dollar or two for dinner, but
eat light and inexpensive breakfasts
If the occasion calls fo { something sum-
ptuous, thoy 90 to fashionable restau-
rants and pay $l0a plato for an cxcellonI
dinner, with lavish supply or wine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-15
Wrecked by tho Fifteen Puzslo,

Ihey were two young mon from the
country, and they drove up to the Post
Cffico corner, attracted by Il large crowd
which had collected to hear a street.
corner vendcr OF the Gem Puzzle cX-
plain to the gaping spectators how the
puzzl' could be done "just as Classy
as ia ling OLA log" They concluded
to purchase one, and did so, but
were SO Impatient to try and work out
tho confounded thing that they com-
mcnced moving the blocks as they
drove lown street. Long and pa
ticntly they wres 10 with it and got
the numbers all in place with the ex-
ccption of the l3, If and -. Suddenly
the man who was driving imagined he
had discovered move to bring every
thing out all right, and In his excite
ment and cagcrness to show his COM
panion how to make the move dropped
the reins. Tie team started. The man
who held the blocks was thrown out
Into the mud, his blocks flew in all dr.
cctions, and the horses were only check
cd by running into buggy. which
latter vehicle was damaged to the cx-
tent of about thirty dollars worth, n
Dill the country youths agreed to settle
before tho owner Of the buggy allowed
them to depart.