davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-08


Tho SarrA Ulsserrcf sayk; "TIo soow Moll1c,
Of Clcycland rccnntIy wreckod ut this port, was
purchased BY Consul l'aco, una ID now bolng re.
pnltod at Port tlirnl, by Cu1tn MeI,ncllltn. How
ilbout tho wrcekeEa th.t worked IN tho NotIle
TINT I,r. I'uoc, United States Consul Mt Sarnia,
pulls "a highly? II ia tito RaHlO old story; tho
AnIorlcan wrcekurs generally 0wn the crafts Or
ruin tho uWucrs after they hlre been working
OIL thenl. nr. i4oc is tho llAn wlG hns,bcen
writing down tho Canntl!un tugs and wrceksrs
6lxhest, but VIZ ,n not lueyo he cats >Mhto Hit
ri i lOh as was tinne wl!A tho Itto sg8w Mo@l[e.
tesset saeh vt.'aera!1,' Hso nav tnaly toHFincA1
than ever that tltr ca!,lia. wseknx es,,lrspa. ,rp
believe In litIuE MIL 1ttftHH i've
4 snAap uA1TA}N. ....
Toledo Nia.is, Jun0 .: THE Captain Of tho
tNut naturtiay wh6h tlu,o,lst rntoa tho faut llst
10 u e.,,al to aimust my emergency ihe c"yno
hAti taken on lnlrt o. inSa " shn y: NJ, ana
plasillv ~ finish !oAtllslN. Thy scho,'t1brsshp
and Naizn were loading ut tho Wabash, aEh hnar.
inx tat .ne Gaptai ot tae s schooi'af T., re- Ana +
which wt,ald delay him In lOaltnx II lhe Urpvnr
got ilp trrs, Capt. l1asl4w. IT tho coyns. hired
|sat s ~ K;,yly Up y Tie waIash whore hs vesscl
was u hand to 1nIsh loadtu3 u soon aH tho "ny
A NEW STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
I,ctsy,t ltsat a,d Tribune: "1'he Detroit s.
Lake Eric Steamboat Cotnpnry sllcd arttslos ot
NsMcINtit}l 1T tho u,ttoe of tl9 County Elnrk on
sa,uriay with i stoek capital Ut 9l0t:0at i, The
st,ckhnflort In tho now colnpany urg "; 4.
uii of Uetralt; ani ]. 4. VAn. Alstyu,, ii
Wyandotto. Tho officers Gf tts CompanI aro
i,lont; and j. G. VuH Alstyn, secretary aud
Tramsiror. Tho ,igw company hnvu purchased
tho stoatncr Evening Ht1r RHi will ruin hsr tlu-
twcUu hero a,,a Wyantlatt1., ulakinR four trips
I,er day during the SUMNER"
TskAkBFkH uy wHkcE!No APFA1Arua
Detroit lt~t aud Tribune: "Tho tuR A. J.
HInIlh, With three steam pumps. hua been a!'l'!
, 1881-06-08

New YonK, Junu TAT tho Jerome Park
races Mers was u drlzxlnx rain trou, bsyln-
Mug to finish. The 3year-old dash, huff
mile, was won by Duplex, Oaktlale second,
Olivia third; time, 20 seconds.
Tho Belmont Stakes, wills and huff. was
, 1881-06-08
THE C!sCOES HAVE COME.

aFV&R74 NoF0s0
GENEVA LAKE, Wis, june 7.-Cisco*ls!l-
tng has commenced, several parties being out
to-day with good success. Tho sport viii!
coutinus for ths balance OF tho week. Over
CIV were tAkeA this afleEAuOn.
, 1881-06-08

won by saunteref, Eole second, Baltic third; !;
time, 2:47. Forager pulled IN lame,
The mile andthree-eighthsra race was won by
Dwyer brpthcrs' 1ffndoo, Lorillard's Green
land second; time, 2:}4.
The Westcliester Cup. two miles and n
Quarter, waa won by I'arole, McCuftousf, aec.
ond. dlldelfa thtrd; time, 4:o9,<. Hlldelia
others near the finish.
Tho selling rnce, milo hnd an eighth, was
won BY vagfant Milan second, Ada third;
time, 9:094.
In The steepfect,ase over the short course
Disturbance won, Highland Fling second.
started wt,ell the other thrce were 100 Yards
away. ulentvct did nnt get fairly started
until half the distance had been trayHrsed.
IN the south Relt, Pawnee fell, slightly in
jurlnR Kenney, his Jockey.
, 1881-06-08

Special Dhpateh to The Chicago 1stbune.
T.soY, Y. L., Juno T.-isain compelled the
postponemant OF the Dettoit-Troy game be-
fore a1u tulrd inMlng was completed. Troy
hnd matte one run tn the llrst inning, and De-
trOit two Iii the third.
, 1881-06-08

Sr. LOUIS, June 7,-W. q. Coup's shows
and Paris Ilippodrone III doing all Immense
business hero against all opposition. The
mammoth tent, seating n, 600 people, Il night
'ly crowded, and thousands arc turned away
fguAl tbs doors.
, 1881-06-08
THE WHEAT CRUSHERS.
Eighth Annual Convention Of I
MiIlers' National Associa.
ton,
A Compromise Effected with tho
Owners Of the corcoran
Patents,
The Disseminating Process Liablo to
Result In Vast Litigation.


The Degerm1nnting Process Liable tn
ne,u1t IN n yo.t II,,gotton ~
-
Tho c1ghtt annual Convention OF the Mliforf
pacInc If,tol w., s ~ ~. w. ~ u.aho
=. ~ .... ~ ~ .'.o ~ ne lesuts prosed
.ne ~ bstory @ 81 of f0G eha
ycntion VIM for tho nrna"e wv" - I,.n.,ss, ~" .o
rop'prospeots, mill machinery. and kindred
subjects Of everyday Interest 10 fonr nan,,-
.assuFsas .tt. pus me rea object was tho consdes-
ae% a.aop 10. o. se'aan iofmioaoie htigadons which
W. nno oeen "a Incubus M upo'! tao milling Interest
dnnsrrs rnr inrrtn.on.s cna .a.a o.3!..'s OF
every miller in tho land and nxxtosstiae mians ni
and decisive step. m,,.t be taken, md nd bat Ills
say TN ia ss.. esases'sa. 7 ss Tns s.i'ts al vas
sstes @ ad e dole
itffno,a-c IT, Se~ht 1ftnnlsna' n d n.,,a.
Oninar: n. HH,it"ar n1s,s. 4 E1.anr,. Y. wnosns.
Sparna Mi,a,n. tr1 II s,'ssd yGsad Muss9ia; Y
EXIT Ebentrp a ,rtcr mUpaatsa, S,antSn; Z.
Wnn!!t%Yo1s; n!aRY; QSMingy; v; G!os, lotion il'li.
Sjtnncsntn-r,nrnn rTctc6nr M1nnsSrc,..
H. i;resntesf. MInnc,ne,tt: r 'nnSnRos; aS1}t , r.
tirL nj ii ii.
lied Wing; Il i, i}uxsr. Wexi Wlnr; j. AMos.
Nprthfcla.
Missoutt-8eotxe balm, St. folIs; Alexander
Il. Smith, IT. 1Dulst David kirk. T.. Louis; W.
!..alloek Mexico; |. T. Lawt0n. Carrolttou: ". II.
WeynAn. Independence; ]. F. 1iackman, Ut.
ch1rles. "
knnsaH-W. II. Ch{tls, Abtlcnu; O. W. baldwin,
Otihwai D. =. t.angna., Fort Scott.
New rork-oeorGe MotIcy, Isocheator:, J. A.
Hines. li2Ghester; ilonry itodec, OxlensburR;
". y. 1iartwcll, piattsbutR; Thornton & Chez
Ter, !lutnlo: =
rlnccnnes.
Wsconstn-S. II. scamans. Milwaukee; Walter
Green, Milford; F. II. Mills, milwaukee: q
ManeRola. Milwaukee.
Ohio-ffpsuer Baldwin, YOUNGSTOWN.
rur ,tonvtxn ara.,cv
,,,..,, =, ,n,ao ,a;as.. nUMS',t n.s,E, sl,ss.oH
~ - ~ MI, c'Dc6, fEnSi!Gni HooFRe Haln,
VI VI nt Eou!s. III t9o caaiF. Ing business consist.
~ ~ ~ iSteM1s 10 ana oansluefinE TUG report oe
s sae h1ccutve Eolnnllttac. 70 Wnon had
, 1881-06-08

ACCIDENTS.
4 LINE IN HER WHEEL.
Tho tug Trind nuoldcntaily got line foul Of
her wheel yesterday AFTERNOON, but succeeded
aftor somo time In getting It o1enr without dam-
lRo.
WATEHLOG1ED.
Special Dtsputeh to The Chicago Tribune,
CIEvELAHu, O.june 7.-The bA. 20 Wolverine,
lntnl'er-laden. from aaglnaw, was wntcrlo9gel
when sho arrived to-day.
, 1881-06-08

Worcester. Q 0 / o o o 0I
EARNED Funs-ChcaRo, D.; Worcester. l.
,Twn.bnea hfta--f3nrls, Kelly, Flint, Dlukarson,
1iOtallng. Carpenter.
Thfpt-Iaae hlt--kcl1r.
Left on bnsc@ChicaKo, q. Worcester,e.
E!rst base on talle-Chicago. Q; Wnrcestcr, l.
struck out-Corey, Taylnr, Greamcr.
balls oaled-Coruoran. -: Taylor, 194.
Strikes Called --Corcoran, .; Taylor, ..
Double play Ay-Croamer-Stoyey.
Wild pittn0k-Taylor, =.
TIMe-Tw0 hours.
UMDIrg-jeUEf8,
, 1881-06-08

ue-wttef u rendered AeFnaisss aud moro -.
f1eshlpy with uop Nlttersa VI each drsuSht,
, 1881-06-08

schooncrs Leonard. 1Fnunn, and AceTn. light;
for Milwaukee,. rchNmnr Nat1Eelce, tdal.
ChnrtnrH-SchtrncrA Mineral Htats. coal, Binck
ltivnr 10 Portage, II ctnts frcr. md ore. fAnsc
cnhl, Toledo to Milwaukee, u. free; Hlchnrd
Wi1M,or. goal Ia MILWAUKEE,. private Terms;
Timothy nakcr. con! 70 Detroit ~ cents, frso:
WItmore and cnnaort Brunette. coal to Milwau.
kce, ,s9l scow i. u. Conkltng. coal to Detroit, 10
cents.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17

grateful to me. Just suppose that
when we had reached that place where
the road branched, the day we went
after berries, / had said nothing. and
you had taken the other road as YOU
intended, he never would have seen
you, and / shouldn't have lost Won.
How / wish / had let you have your
own way, as usual! lean t blame any-
body but myself
Said Polly:
. s. 1t seems to me that's the way it
is all through life! We're constantly
coming to places where the road
branches, and we can't tell nothin'
about where they re goin' to and things
won't turn out to suit everybody
which ever one we take. But T
amt goin to leave you unpervided for;
I've spoke to sister Huldy' S daughter,
to take my place. She's real handy,
and first-rate cook, Susan Jane is.
j don't think her mountain cake is
quite as good as mine. she gets aleetle
too much soda in it, and when she
makes layer chocolate cake she gifts
the chocolate most too brittle, so it's
apt to break to pieces when you cut
1t; but then she does fair for a girl.
And I'll see that you always have all
the berries you WANT
And with this Mrs. Clephane was
obliged to be content.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17
Some British Hereditaments.

The duke of Richmond enjoys an
hereditary pension Of f16,OO0 per
annum. In 1915, Charles III. granted
to the duke Of Richmond and his heirs
Is. per chaldron on coal exported from
the river Tyne and consumed in En-.
gland. This duty was received by the
dukes of Richmond until 1899, when
it was exchanged for fl9,OOO per
annum, charged upon the CONSOLIDATE
ed fund. Bya further statute in 1901.
f144,6l1 2s., in 1909, f146, 1914 l4s., and
and in 1924 f200,027 l5s. 3D., were in
vested, in the names of the trustees.
in 8 per cent. consols in order to cover
these pensions. The duke of Grafton
still receives a direct pension, which
was granted by Charles H., and a fur
ther pension granted by the same
monarch was redeemed in 1856 for
fl93,777 lbs. I'd. But in addition to all
this, Charles granted to the dukes
ancestor and his heirs the right of
butlerage Of wines throughout En-
gland, butlerage being the kings right
OF g taking to his own use, and at his
own valuation, as much of all merchan-
disc belonging to merchant strangers
not Of every ship importing the same
as he had occasion for.'' In 1906 the
then duke Of Grafton surrendered this
right for a perpetual annuity of f6,S7O
chargeable upon the consolidated fund.
In 1908, fl35,56S lSs. Sd. were applied
to purchase consols in the names of
trustees to meet this charge. The
main object Of these curious invest
ments seems to have been to conceal
from public observation the pensions
that are received by the holders Of the
title of Richmond and of Grafton, and
thus to evade awkward inquiries as to
what their ancestors did to entitle
them and their posterity to their I
handsome pensions.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17
Michael Dayitt.

This prominent Irish leader, who
visited this country last summer in
the interest of the Land league asso-
citation, has paid penalty of his indis-
cretion in violently denouncing the
government lately, by suffering the
summary revocation of his g ticket-of-
leave. In 1870 he was arrested, tried,
and convicted of treason felony, be-
cause of alleged connection with Fe-
MAN plots in Birmingham. He was
sentenced to fifteen years penal SER
vitude, but about the end Of 1877 he
was released conditionally. The author
tiles charge that he has violated the
terms of his release by making sedi-
tious speeches., and upon his arrest he
was allowed to make no defense. The
examining magistrate only required
the production of a warrant terminal
ing Davitt's license to be at large,
which was held wholly at the mercy
of the governm ent. The warrant be-
ing exhibited and the prisoner identi-
fed, he was remanded to prison, there
to serve out his sentence. The exam
ination was held in secret, and Davitt
hurried off to prison before the public
were aware that he had arrived in
London. His Incarceration depriyes
the Land league Of one it's ablest
chiefs.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17
IN THE MINING TOWN.

"'Tis the last time, darling," he gently said,
As he kissed her lips like the cherries red,
While fond look shone in his eyes of brown,
My own is the prettiest girl in town;
Tomorrow the bell from the tower will ring,
A joyful peal Was there ever king
So truly blest on his royal throne,
AS shall be when claim my own %
Twas fond farewell; twas sweet good
bye,
But she watched him go with troubled sigh.
So, into the basket that swayed and swung
O'er the yawning abyss, he lightly sprung,
And the joy Of her heart seemed turned to
AS they lowered him into the depths below.
Her sweet young face, with its tresses brown,
Was the fairest face in the mining town.
Lo the morning came but the marriage bell,
High up in the tower, rang mournful knell
For the true heart buried meath earth and
stone,
Far down in the heart of the mine-alone.
A sorrowful peal, on their wedding day,
For the breaking heart and the heart of clay.
And the face that looked from her tresses
brown
Was the saddest face in the mining town.
Thus time rolled along on it's weary way,
Till fifty years with their shadows gray
Had darkened the light of her sweet eyes
And had turned the brown Of her hair to
snow
0 never kiss from husbands lips,
Or the clasp of child's sweet finger tips,
Had lifted one moment the shadows brown
From the saddest heart in the mining town.
Far down in the depths of the mine, one day,
In the loosened earth they were digging
away,
They discovered a face, SO young, SO fair;
From the smiling lips to the bright, brown
hair,
Untouched by the finger of Times decay,
When they drew him up to the light of day,
The wondering people gathered round
To gaze on the man thus strangely fonnd.
Then woman came from among the crowd,
With her long, white hair and her slight form
bowed
She silently knelt by that form of clay,
And kissed the lips that were cold and gray.
Then the sad, old face with its snowy hair,
On his youthful bosom lay pillowed there.
He had found her at last, his waiting bride,
And the people buried them side by side.
Rose Hnrt1vicE Thorpe, in Detroit Free
Press.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17
The African Slave Trade.

The slave trade in Africa is still
enormous. DR.. Livingstone estimat-
ed the traffic for all Africa at half a
million yearly Col. Gordon puts the
loss of life in Soudan alone at 10000
to $4,000 annually. Raouf Pasha, who
was left to carry out the work begun
by Col. Gordon for the suppression Of
the trade, is proving it's active abettor,
and the iniquity is encouraged by the
Egyptian government. The sale and
purchase of human beings continues
to be practised on large scale at the
Hedgey, Yemen, Nubia, Abyssinia,
and at various points on the coast.
Men, women and children are sold as
beasts of burden.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17
Where Elder Down Comes From.

In country so poor as Iceland the
down Of the elder duck is an apprecia-
BILE source Of wealth, and the bird has
been practically domesticated. Close
to every little handelstud, or trading
station, if there is convenient island,
there is sure to be a colony of elder
ducks, and the birds are to be seen by
hundreds swimming and fluttering
about their island home, or squatting
upon it's shores in conscious security
from the foxes which infest the main
land. From the largest Of these
"duckeries as much as $500 is
cleared annually, the down being
worth about a sovereign per pound on
an average. The ducks make their
nests among the rough hummocks
characteristic Of all grass land in Ice
land, laying their large oliye-green
eggs upon neat little beds of down,
$50 soft and brown. = They are per-
fectly tame, allowing themselves to
be lifted off their eggs and replaced
with only a few querulous notes of
remonstrance. When the nest has
been repeatedly robbed Of The down
and the poor. duck finds difficulty in
replacing it, the drake comes to the
rescue and recognizes his paternal re-
sponsibility by furnishing supply Of
down from his own breast. Neo York
Hmm.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17
A College Education. !.

It was Charles Lamb who said that
his idea of educating a girl was to turn
her loose into a Well-chosen library.
Of course he was thinking of a girl as
a companion, not as a clerk or law.
yer. In our own case, some of the
brightest and most intelligent of the
many delightful women we meet have
never had college education, know
nothing of mathematics, and not much
of science; but instead, have dipped
deeply into good literature, and can
take an intelligent interest IA, aud
give sound opinion upon, slsa great
questions Of the day.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17
BUMPS LIST BREAKE4SE.

HOWARD N. FULLER.
: How delicious it smells !!
lis an apple I know J;
And how / would like
just mouthful or so!
Oh, where can it be !?
I'm eager to taste
And the morn draweth near,
And 1 must make haste,
For the hunter will come
At the break of the day,
And his bullet means death
If I fall in its way.
s'Ah, here it is now,
Stuck fast on spit,
And sliced up so nice,
The daintiest bit!
Some hunter has thought
10 take q warm bite
: For the sticks in row
Are ready to light.
And the cord fastened to
The twig bending down
Was certainly meant
For the pot to hang on.
"The sight Of some game
Has made him forsake
The dinner in view,
OF which now I'll partake,
And l thank him, indeed,
For the feast he has spread.''
And bunny, how simple!
Stretched forward his head,
And nized the sweet apple
When whish and snap!
And bunny was dangling
BY his neck in the trap.
MORAL.
If the sweet things of life,
You are bound to obtain,
Hold fast to your wits,
Or loss is your gain;
You may win your desire,
But greater instead
Is the loss than the gain,
If you forfeit your head.
The Princeton union., 1881-02-17

y
but I'll see that you don't lose nothin'
by it.
Mrs. Clephane and Polly soon re-
turned to their lunch, and then, when
Polly was satisfied with the quantity
Of berries picked, Billy was hitched to
the wagon and they started for home.
a few days later, Mr.. Parker had
occasion to go to town, and a pail of
berries found its way to Mrs. Clephane' S
kitchen. Mrs. Clephane felt abund-
antly satisfied and hoped matters
would stop there, and that they had
seen the last of Mr.. Parker. But the
next time he drove down he brought a
basket of apples, and things continued
to go on in the same manner, until the
final result, which Mrs. Clephane had
foreseen and was dreading, was
reached which was that Polly walked
into the parlor one morning, and in
formed her that she was to become
Mrs. Parker in a weeks time.
6 Z ou see, she said, 81 never
should have thought Of it for minute
| If that house WASH in such an awful
condition; and then did you see them
| white agate buttons on that black vest
of his? fairly ached to git the scis-
sors and rip 'em off. I suppose he put
'em on himself =
Well,'' said Mrs. Clephane, : I
never before knew of case where
dirt and general forlornness were of
any great advantage to any body, but
they seem to have been to Mr.. Parker.
! But Polly, he ought to be extremely
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Tyler County Wool Growers.

The Tyler Independent gives us an
interesting account Of the meeting
of the Tyler County Wool Growers
Association, held at Little Buffalo
School-house, on the 18th instant.
Among others present were J. w.
Lazear, Jacob Hugus, Chas. Morris,
David Garman, J. G. Archer, Rev.
J. B. Reed, and F. E. Boyles.
Important measures were set on
foot for gathering statistics pertain
ing to sheep industry.
Essays and topics were assigned
for the next meeting, as follows:
"The Comparative Profits on Cat
tie and Sheep" Joseph A. Gorrell,
for an Essay
"The Comparative Profit on
Heavy and Light-wooled Sheep" J.
w. Lazear.
After free and full discussion on
the general subject of Wool-grow-
ing, the Association adjourned to
meet at Shriver's Run School-house
on the first Saturday in September.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Logan County.
RICH CREEK, LOGAN Co., w. Va, |
May %, 1881. I

May 28, 1881.
ED. FREEMAN: Our first Court
under the new law has just closed,
and to the honor of our Judge, Rev.
I. McGinnis, / can say that business
was carried on better than we have
seen in Logan for years. On the
first day of Court two men came into
town screaming and yelling, as has
been the custom on public days.
The Judge ordered the Sheriff to
bring them into Court, and upon
finding they were drunk, ordered
them to Jail. In the evening they
were released. They made some
threats, whereupon they were again
arrested and dealt with according
to law. From this the "wild men
of the mountains" took the alarm,
and Arizona was a place of quie-
tude and peace while Court lasted,
Whisky license has been refused
and those who have been selling
were indicted in several cases. The
mass of the people are determined
that whisky shall not be sold in our
county any longer. Two men were
sent to State prison, and we think
if we had had a sober States Attor-
ney, several others would have tax
en- the same trip. Upon an aver
age we would hear of a murder
about once a week heretofore, say
ing nothing of other crimes.
We have had no rain for four
weeks and the ground is getting
very dry. If rain doesn't come
soon, we will hardly raise grain
enough for next winters use.
Saloons are all closed, and we are
getting nothing to drink stronger
than coffee This and the warm
weather is hard for some folks to bear.
DEXTRO,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Subscribe and be Happy.

There isn't farmer in Wood
county but feels a Numbered per
cent. better off, since the rains than
beforehand we can just now think
of nothing else lacking to complete
his comfort and happiness, but to
subscribe for the FREEMAN, if not
already a subscriber, and if a sub
scriber, to induce his neighbor to
subscribe. This will shift the last
load from his conscience, add to his
own pleasure, help his neighbor
and gain him a crown of rejoicing
in the grand victory for the Right
soon to come.
Now, good friends, take hold.
You might just as well subscribe at
once, for you'll have it to do. We're
going to make such paper as you
can't do without, and the sooner
you take it and help to put 1T in ev-
cry Wood county farmhouse, the
sooner you'll be happy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Farm Items.

Sheep shearing was in order here
abouts last week. Gen. Hartman
sheared about one thousand head,
DR.. Grove 800 head, Isaac Smith
and ex-Sheriff Smith 600 head
The wool is reported good, and av-
eraged about six pounds to the
feece.-SoMh Branch Gazette.
Farmers who buy liquors during
the harvest season should call on
or address -. -, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, where they will get
the best goods for the least money.
Sentinel.
Now, if you had said the acorst
bads for the most money, you would
have been nearer right. Again,
are you doing the fair, honest thing
with our good farmer friends in
recommending to them this fire.
water, neutrality-suspicious., nerve
destroyer, ight-promoter, misery
propagation, as good goods? And
don't you hope not one of your hon
est farmer-subscribers will take
your ill-advised suggestion, to go
any place and buy whisky for har-
vest?
A New CATTLE CARA "parlor"
cattle car, with twenty head of cat
tie, arrived in this city the other
day from Cincinnati, the cattle hay
ing come through without unload
ing. The cattle were fed and wa
tered by a mechanical contrivance
operated from the end of the car.
With an ordinary car the cattle
would have had to be unloaded for
feeding three times, with considera-
BILE injury and delay. The superb
GRITTY Of the new car was shown not
only in its increased capacity and
the superior comfort of the animals,
but also in the saving in weight by
diminished loss, which is usually
about ten per cent. With the
"parlor" car the loss was under
three per cent.-Scieratjfc american.