davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

Buy Hills celebrated Democratic Bourbon tonic
and take no other. But be and see that the
stopper of each bottle bears the legend D. l.. 1851
Y I-am-a- Democrat. Warranted to restore shat-
tered Democratic constitutions or the money re-
funded. George II. Sterling, general agent lor New
York. Beware of cOunterfeIts, especially OF the
Cleveland bitters. Ask your nearest Democratic
committee for Hills Bourbon tonic. ana take no
other.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

Mr. S. n. ID. North, who for many years has been
associate editor of The Utica Herald. yesterday be-
came edior-in-chef of The albany Lrprcss. in which
he has purchased proprietary interest. Mr.. North
Is Que OF the most capable and accomplished of the
younger journalists of the interior, and under his
management The Express cannot fail to be Il vgor-
Gus and progressive newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
YES. BUT coNGREss RESUMES TO-DAY.

FTOW INC LtIIfHUUTTN ITVfS.
There's always trouble When II isn't fire It's water
wnen isn't water its whiskey and when isn't whskey
or water It's that awful aicton stock poetry on tn,
seasons OF the year. The great heart OF this country
simply thrills with delight at tho thought that the win
ter poems are all now with spring several months Oft
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
EARLY In TILE EIELD.

Prom The Hendricks County (Ind) Gazette.
The GdzeHe this week places AT the head OF It's edoa
columns the OF the Hon. d. W. Voorhees, for Pres
In 1ssSsubect to the decision OF the National Demo
cratic Convention.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
PRACTICE MAX rs PERFECT.

From The baltimore Herald.
Mr. william Morrison amiliary known as Horizontal
Bill said TO be always ready 10 stand or fall by his
convictions" This anticipation OF calamity accounts
for the graceulness with which tho Honorable Mr. Nor
rison bites the dust every once In while.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

Lord Randolph Churchill would have dished"
Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy if the dish hadn't run
away with the spoon. while the Parnellltes were
laughing to see snch sport Even so deXterous an
operator as Lord Beaconsield could not nave ma'o
anything of the situation. The Hawarden states
man had dealt himself all the trumps. and even II he
were denied the lead by his partners, there werc
none left for his antagonists to play.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

From The B0sOn UIOUe.
We glad that Secretary Bayard has como to Massa-
chusetts on visit IL will give him opportunity to
gain Information subject OF vast Importance TO a
great industry-that Of fisheries.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
xDwvonK pauy TRIBUNE TUESDAY JANUARY s 1896

part. He also declares that his conduct has never
given the slightest support to the derogatofy
gossip which has been circulated In connection Win
his divorce suit.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
TEEATRE CoMIouE-"THE wORLD''

TEEATRE COMIQUE-"T THE WUhLD'
An elective revival of the melodrah'' -
"The World was accomplished last night In has'" -,
the Theatre Comique. II Is tho peculiarly OF s'' -.
mated and bustlius play taat while it's mAde W V
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
Jroes 10 A0DerIlse.nenIs.
Dnslness Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Iosta0e free in The united states.
Year. Months Months
rat,v will, sundav Sl2j 1Zl5
DAILY, without sunday ! 90 SOU 80
SUNDAY Tribune -...------.---. % "A
Kenit by order Express Order OF heelsteeu Gu
Letter. -. - ..o ,yo,o
BY the remitter VIII please write on the NOTE
.for nv NEW. YORK TElBUNE" 81, A,
Main once OF raE TRIBUNE IaA Nassaut. NewYo TX Al
oress oil ,rrsDondepce oiEply TRIBUNE, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

ROMANCE AND REALITY.


She sail observing my embarrassment.
81 think know just what you mean 10 says
The symptoms are too plainly evident.
And easily your inmost thoughts betray.
"You're wishing we could only stand. once moro
At evening. By the lake amidst tho gems
Sparkling upon the reeds along the sLoro
In myriad lights OF dswdrop diadems
"My hand hung idly down another hand
With thrilling touch was gently placed In mine.
II tremblrd IA your grasp understand
How hard tits such feeling to define.
"somsbodys whisker. gently brushed my cheek;
You'd lust begun to whisper something. too,
when aunty, with her unromsntic squeak,
Came suddenly around the bend In view.
"Am not right r. this lovely maiden said,
What, silent stlll r. and she began to frown.
cit Is not that grayely shook my head
"Bu.Dutbut your back hair Is coming down"
-!BostOn Gazette.
Baseball mines se'ectei IRON the two leading social
organizations o. New Orleans played game Of baseball
on the New Orleans Exposition grounds the other day
rho layers leading lawyers merchants and cotton
men OF the city Mr. r. L. Arey tho president OF the
National Cotton exchange the umpire Tho players
on one sida kuickerbOckers silk stockings swallow
tail coats sad silk hats white tho unltOrm OF the
opposing nine was equally picturesque. The society
people OF the city attended In ody and several thou
sand dol ars were ~agercd tho result IL took all the
afternoon to play innings each side being credited
with twent one runs, when darkness stopped the game
and the widest mrth seen IN the Crescent City
Some OF tho members Of Congress inclined 10 abol-
ish what t:Sy designate as the bouquet nuisance, now
spicuous the beginning of every scsssn They
undoubt tedly right The Congressional nowcr business
conveys the dsagrceable suggestion Of rivalry with
the conlomncd murderer. whom the fair sex always
generously remember with such delicate attentions
lChicago Times.
Tho scriptura Injunction. Let light so shine be-
fore men, which Americans the first to apply 10
their stores with such successful results In keepin
thieves at bay has not yet found sch pcatOn on q
Continent II 1t had large jewellers shop on q 9
fran t1x hFara In Niannn
sud not have been robbed the other night OF quarter
OF a million OF forms worth or jewoiry.
That man Is blest. who hath n Ghost,
Aud geld to put therein,
To take IL out. and sEuw IL about,
And put IL bH again.
i Ancient free version of the lst Ps0lm
"The boarding Of gold has already begun"
Il Presidents Message.
i salem Mass Gazette
Dr. Hammond said at the Nineteenth Century Club In
York the other day that In another thousand years
will al! be bald Oh. well; shall not let his dsa-
greeablo prediction worry Up to the hour of going
10 press have plenty of hair and may be dead IN
less than another thousand years NOrristown Her
aid.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
SEND THE pro TO PARE

From The Ifffsbufg Times
Tho deadly pork to be feared than the dead
dog. Perhaps Fastour will rise with remedy.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

The American eagles ample wings can spread
over grand opera too.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
THE TALR or THE DAY

An Irl.hman standing amid the crowd OF passengers
that was gathered deck OF steamer as II
was nearing the irish coast recently pointed with pride
10 the ocks Of gus cIrcled about the ship remark
ing that thcy were IrisE gulIs.
guess not" exclaimed an American Mt his elbow.
or they would never be following English snip"
THE POET AND THE PLUMBERS.
ON winter days
Tie poets lays
Are aimed at all the plumbers
lie wastes his time
In useless rhyme
And only sOothcs their suI0berA
For plumbers feel
II they can steal
whlo poets all abuse them.
why not enlarge
Upon their charge
when landlords have TO use thom
10 let them bo
Aud shall SEQ
II prices keep on rising.
And make them pay
For what you say
At rates for Advertising
EsEGUE.
f. the pamtyo remark attributed to Nj Iggins. the ap
poiutn,ent clerk tho Treasury Department, n he
pointcd To tho occupied by Assistant secretary
smith Mr.. Higgnss grammar may limp, but MS mehu
INK gets hone 10 the meaning Oh the uh"asheu-
Herald.
Il appears that vcrmonts only horse car railway s
big success Rutland paper says: There were two
horsecars running a day yesterday and the ti1kng OF
bells md the roar ON had really metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

John l.. Sullivan threatens to como to New-fork
to live Ii IS sad to think how rapidly boston -
being depleted of her great citizens
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05

Mayor WhitDey's first message is composed
of commonplace remarks upon matters familiar
TO all who are acquainted with the affairs Of
Brooklyn. 1t does not show the writer to be
possessed of broad or original ideas, or of the
marked capacity to administer the Office to
which he was elected. Nevertheless TINS
merely PLAIN statement of facts regarding The
condition of Brooklyn cannot fail to DO sug'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-05
Netp9.lorls DAILY Gribmo1G

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
SunlnlenS.

- TIE JUSTICES rOChT. TOWNSHIP
 No 0.'r. in ihc Cuun;y of GYc!'i''', Trrri-
 tory oi ArizoCn, Ch"rlrs Nar:iia.. plaintiff,
 Y. tiuisrp'r F"urula. .ir'cmi:.nr
 Before (. '. Nyufd. J;;stcr or Shg Peace. demand S:1U.
 Ite Terril,rl of Arizona s;nds zee in" -n H'i-c"Pr tuntaTa, ,,rfcalart
 G''u a'c Ecrrhy summoned and IsGutgcs. r. sj'i,rar Ir"re n. l, my office ir Tomb Slbav, C"Hl.tr "! C,rh::r, tn Ihr S;h d.iy ui i'HE, D. lSSti. at 10 "'. f:rk q. m, Ia an- a;-I the ( mlaiti nt li.t sl,'hc unInrs pinifiiu Wi" '!"in"Ha. 0. y,II Int l,u s.r j.. | wrd :" !i i ii h.. stIIg 'f :!i:t.y. huIdr" f;:::s'', 'I"l!:!.-, "iI a 9iumI-"ry tc @iving if"li t' plaintiff. rS rH"r. Imlli Ip"rars hy .,'''I's.'l..lni uo,, um fi, in u,y .iicr
 -ii''j :? iuu iaii 'u arp, :i ahr ai,- WIT sait ror:r!"llI nt h Ic.,. rr;;.i:..t!, rtr pl- -i.Iti: wi! i.!k" judgment, "-ir-i you il, Il m.nd. C nUte t,t q C "' st> "f t'.i. .ait.
 t-iyva a"3,.r iny ha :.,! thIS tt! d-y of May 1E'L:..j. C E ALVORD,
 ,.U.ii"2 nl l... fe.cv.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
Fire at Honolulu.

SAN FRAxCIso May g -AGvices received by the steamer Alameda to- day from Honolulu give accounts of a disasterous confagration which occur red there on April 18th, The fire started in work house in the Chinese quarter where Chinaman startingfre in a stove carelessly set fire to the walls of the building, The fire soon got beyond cont.ol of the inadequate fire department and efforts were then directed toward staying its progress by blowing up buildings. It was not pn til eight entire squares comprising of sixty acres of the most thickly popula ted part tf the Chinese quater was burned that the fire was stayed.
 About 5000 people mostly Chinese have been left homeless. The loss is estimated at $l,5OO,oOO: insurance S230000. Fortunately but two lives were lost 2 native woman and an un- known person, whose charrgd remains were found; The king visited the scence of the eonfagration and great ly encouraged the men often assisting  with lis own hands.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
OFFICIAL PAPER > Coehise County.
THE boycott and the ballot vii settle the pro Chinese combination. -

THE boXcotteEs of Chico boycotted General Bidwelps four mill. To pro vide against loss, he closed down his mill and two hundred men, who spent their weekly earnings in Chico are thrown out of employment .-Ex.
 The above is sample of the can ards sent put by the pro Chinese press. The fact of the matter is, and the writer of this article knows, that Bidwelrs fouring mill never had the capacity 10 employ twenty men much less two hundred The Anti-Chinese League of Butte County, California, boycotted the products of the mill be- cause Bidwell would not discharge his Chinese help, and not only boy cotted his flour but his fruit, etc, finally bringing his rebellious neck into the Anti Chinese yoke.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Der vVatcht Am Rhein.

LONDON May 9--M. Manuel swiss inspe ctor of Forests residing at Berth oud near Berne became the intamate friend and companion of Herr Schnec enburger the author of the, German national song "DerWatcht am Rhein, while tie latter was living in exile at Berthoud Manuel was the first person 10 whom tie song was shown after its composition and the first to hear it sung. Schneckenbprger died in exile in Bsrthoud and left 6 will naming Manuel as heir and eAecutor Manuel few days ago presented the original manuscript of the song to the German Resident at Berne and the lat ter hasjust given the relic to Dr. Von BuIow for preservation in the Nation al Museum at Berlin. A movement is now on foot to transfer the ashes of Schneckenburger to suitable tomb in the capital of the German Empire and then erect monument over the grave.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

VE have information direct from 2 gentleman connected with the army stating that Geronimo has from 150 to 200 warriors with him, and that some of Cro9k's scouts are among the mum Der. This information is reliable, but we are not at liberty to use the gentle mans name on account of the posi- ton he holds in the army.-Florence Enterprise.
 THE ToMBsToNE would like to be- lieve the above statement, and would De happy to learn the name of the army officer who has been noar on- ough Geronimo since his escape, to know wbsther he had twenty bucks or 200 with him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
New Styles.

Mir. B. Hattich has just returned from a visit to California and the east ern states, where he purchased q large assortment of foreign and domestic goods of the latest styles and patterns. These goods are now on exhibition at his Tailoring Emporium on Allen street, between Fifth and Sixth, where parties desiring new spring or sum- mer suits made to order in the most fashionable styles should call. 4-17tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Reduction in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar. These cigars have been heretofore sold three for fifty cents, but owing to having a large stock on hand, Ashmun & Walker will hereafter sell them at twelve and a-half cents, this giving the lovers of the favorite weed, a fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
 Chas. Harris, the popular tailor has removed his tailoring establishment to tho Bothin Block, Allen street, op- posite the Fashion stables, with fine ,ot of Spring goods. 3 22tf
 For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin O'Laughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. 5 7-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Ep,fren Enxnne by Ioee.

HoRNELLSyILbE May 9-Robinson the 80 year old cashier of the Angeli- ca Nation Bank who disappeared a week or SO ago after robbing the bark of nearly sloO.oOO and wreclsing f. is taking things cool and easy On the Canada side of the Niagra river rear the Falls. James Locktart of Angel lea one of the largest s'ockho' dcrs and heviest loosers left home on Friday saving he was going 10 find tEo miss ing usher. Lock hart was fopnd in the stre is of R che ter, the next day I raving maniac.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Grants Tomb.

NEw YOaE May 9--The responses to the c2p Qf J, s. Grant Post G. A.. r, of BrooElsn n have been such as 10 in- sure even noGa than ? national tribune at the tomb of Gen. Grant on decor ation day. Responses have already been T. caivcd from neer'y qEery state and territory to inc effect that t gill part eipste either by personal repre- sentative orby floral .lihu'e. Be sides these, most of the aJ.lae=nt mt ions will send rcmemhranccs .Sena- tor Logan will deli CT ths r,g,2eri address.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Dere:ss orshe Enau!s.

GUAYMAs Ma: 9-A couries arrived to day from Gen. A. NJ rtinez and re Fcrt1 Inc capture by Mexican tro ps of Al. the central drsence ot rho Yaqui Indians. One Mexican Ome w,,s kil.4l. Chef c j ne ai. ! the greater phrricn oi l.:s ar2n i.!t sol! d,ys be fore the eag@. cement. The casualties ol the Indian ei!c are not k',o4n. It $ the general o.,i~ioa tat tie NaGui WAT is ended.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Milwaukee Beer on Draught!
SunlnlnOS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, in ihe County or Ccchisc, Terri tory oi Arizona.
 M. \. Little. Plaintiff. vs. C. Chri,teR, on De.andsnt.
 Befcrr C. F. Alvord, Justice of tl.e Peace dSlE!and, +24332
 fhc Territory of Arizona sends greeting to G.GhriStru>Sn, defendant.
 You are Itth,'Gi summuncd and required tojappcar' before me sl my office in Tomb- stone, Coul iy af Cot' ai-p on thr 24Ih day of June. A. D. lSS6 il fD osNluck 4. ui., to an AWfr ih" cCEFlaiht' of tiie aboyr nlmcd ptaihtif, who drm i''dS'of you ihat uu are indebted t9 him in Inc sum of $!S2, for labor r'ryrfnird at your instance Snd Irque-t dur ing tpr year lSS6, a> more fully appears by cUmbTaiiit rsow nn fife in my flee And :. you fail to appear and answer said complaint nS herein required, thr plhintiR will take 1udgment aSaii si you ns t:. inanU!ed and for thR p~Sis of this suit
 Glycrr under my h.Hd this 2Ith day of April, A. D. lseF.
 c. F.. ALVORB,
 Justice Of tho Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
TIE NIornin -. Mcnsolian what ney

' g'nE Mornins Monso!ian what nev- erlless slip an orrortu' itr to lar tas Irish as-anarelis; :. sos alis@<, is g. 8ctfu'ly referred to th, s. L.aai* Globe D,mosrat firm which t cnI!s inc st of its editorials fyr sl.r ! Towing statrmen: 1t is mu il to ne . s:f'ir of t!sa Ir.sf ? op'e in 'A;s coai i, Tat they ar' never fouad among iil,, liiiil s'is ai. aoafe5'oai scc;e:las y.,..; |. ct .er nat ,y..:;z | el iz II j,ia ,os a>l, lr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
TT, M e. ~


 IF c. Meyer zulicl. who by the i'm portunities of senatQg McPherson, and the grace of Q9g 4.ml!:}Egwump President, is governor of 4rizona, really wishes to do something fer tie benefit of the Territory, why does he not use hig influence to have the In .dians removed from the White Noun tain Reservation, and tho San Carlos Agency plotted from the map. By so doing he could retrieve past errors, and make the people believe that his professions of regard to their interests, had cEhcr meaning than political clap trap,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

SOME Democratic journals in Ari-
 zona speak of our. Sopol2 Governor as if he was the Second Messiah, and hail his confirmation with mixture Of taffy an sycophaney that Is peE- fecay nauseating. If any one of them can point to q single act done .Ry the gentleman from Naccsari, tInst
 has not tended 10 bring tIla Territory into disrepu;e, TIE TOMBSTONE would like to hear of it. Witness his Indian pgoci4matjon, now followed hy the frivolous charges against the directors of the Insane Asylum.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Tar C..l.oA Ci"jion ro-E }".f.: cn:ly l.s:-.r .rI.s ;il;3 'li,' un.y t.a, ,r muki 3a; rhiI.c.,i4aa La.....c, !. to ki] !i,." Th. tAinan- r '!ao i:.l cookiug a.harc says ifs; c:ts.: .yoa: 2Arr"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

 fY.yN:r@.; T Y { An Enjiae wao i sarlir,'n tl. No a! ,IoUr9;in froar P.puiar 2oiats 5s ..y Y4l.'', Il &:onx an4 . h T A- CT a". l..::.i s:;rp threat o}iins c&.l.~i..' .a:., :n it..,i Sitting Ball jon t. ~
 EyEE@. ra -.::.rE. ST joaN |! ' 4.--iy s,r'~2 after Ha } .ra.a: C 'g...r, '',r':. York '' ,'. ~ <. c..l |. i..e Wm j j .'@S ! us''.,1..'.. l [ %:4:i.2l;c!d ais % ......2 '...s.,j zig .,cre, l.ur."a :p r'a l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin the Ere mont street grocers receive every day by express that famous J. H. White butter. which has TO superior. This butter is made at Si whites California ranch, and has the reputation of be- ing the best butter made in Califor- mia, and Dyar and Baldwin are the sole agents in this city. 5-5tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Eggs TOT Sale.

The undersigned has for sale a choice lot of eggs for setting of the following varieties, all pure blood. Golden Spangle Poland, Silver Span gled Hamburg, Black Polish with white crests, Wyandots, Lang Shangs and Dark Leghorns. Parties desiring eggs of any of the above for setting, can procure the same by applying to Sandy Bob, at the stage office. 4-29 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
J M11Rg 4 BRO, Cor F1tth and Aues S.~

curl h. 2 m u g Q n ge > We~
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

tagursn nile ed d~A smt fe ilno rnhrdh The c1 mhr md go inter te prompt We k n twtd 2 4 a .a
 We neaEw what advertise
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Myers Bros. Fifth and Allen
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-08
A PATIENT WIFE.

why She Considered 1t Wrong to Com
plain of Her Husbands Cruelty.
II have heard" said the kind-hearted
Austin female philanthropist to the
woman who lived in dllapidated shan.
ty in the suburbs, whose head was tied
up, and who had one arm in a-sling, II
have heard that your husband beats you,
and thought I would consult you to
see if we could not restrain him.
''You are mistaken, madam; my hus.
band never beats me. We have lived
together fifteen year, and he has never
beaten me yet, (" and the woman adjust
ed her arm in the sling.
II am SO glad to hear that I am mis-
taken" replied the female philanthro.
p;st.
NO." continued the woman, sadly,
putting the bandage over the eye, che
has never struck me blow yet He has
kicked me in q dozen different places
forty different times; he has taken me
by my two ears and bumped my head on
the floor, or on the corner of the man.
tel-piece; he has poured hot water down
my back, pulled out my hair by the
handful, and he has stuck pins in me a
time or so; he feeds his dog in my new
Sunday bonnet, but he has never vet
beat me, and until he does I don't think
I ought to complain"
The visitor then withdrew without
saying another word. TEXAS Stttings.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-08
WHEN SHE SPOKE.

How Superb Creature Drove Away Two
Enchanted Admirers.
She was a sweet-faced, blue-eyed
young girl with great waves Of golden
hair brushed carelessly back from a
noble-looking, snow-white brow. Her
ruby lips were full and sweet. limo
cence itself was in her great blue eyes.
Fair and sweet was she in all the purity
and guilelessness Of her fresh young
womanhood.
Two young men have long been
watching her with eager interest. Her
glorious beauty had enthralled them.
What superb girl!' said one.
..Never was lily fairer! How would
love to hear her speak. No sweet bells
tangled could be like words she must
utter with lips like those and face like
that
She spoke. A friend came down the
aisle, and said carelessly:
"a cold day, Miss D
The full red lips parted slowly, the
beautiful head turned with superb grace,
smile Of seraphic sweetness illulnin-
ated the noble features, soft and sweet
and low was her srtless answer:
''Well, l should sm;rk to twitter!
Cold amt no mans for it"-Detroil
Free Press
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-08
BOY INVENTORS.
How the Steam Engine Was Made an
Automatically Working Machine.


Automatically Working Machine.
There are good many useful inven.
tons which are the outcome of some
boy genius, and the records of the Patent
Office show that quite a number of pa
tents have been issued to minors through
their guardians. The invention of the
valve to steam engine is said to have
been made by mere boy. The story
runs that Newcomers engine was in
very incomplete condition, from the
fact that there was no way to open and
close the valve except by means of
levers operated by hand. He set up a
large engine at one of the mines, and a
boy Humphrey POTTERY was hired to
work these levers. Although this is
not hard work, yet it required his con-
slant attention. As he was working the
levers he saw that parts of the engine
moved in the right direction and at the
same time he had to open and close the
valves. He procured strong cord, and
made one end fast to the proper part of
the. engine, and the other end to the
valve lever, and the boy had the salts
faction of seeing the engine move with
perfect regularity of motion. A short
time after the foreman came around,
and saw the boy playing marbles at the
door. Looking at the engine he saw
the ingenuity Of the boy, and also the
advantage Of his invention. The idea
suggested by the boy's inventive genius
was put in a practical form and made
the steam engine an automatically
working machine. Scientific american.