davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

RALPH E. TWITCHELL,
Attorney at Law. Catron block, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American con.
tinent, in connection with the railways of
the Santa Fe route" Liberal management
superior facilities; picturesque scenery;
excellent accommodations,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
MIR. BIaine's SIlOes,

Gresham is rafting around in Blaines
shoes like pea in flour barrel.-Kansas
City Journal
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
Cave and Cliff DweIlers,

View the longest cantilever bridge in Amer.
lea across the Colorado river.
T. r. Gabel, General Supt.
WA. BIssELL. Gen. Pass. Art
q. 8. VAN SLYcK,
Gen. Agt, Albuquerque, NM.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

probsbiy The noisi<sx city of ths Old
sorl4. and that the people here are
obliged - talk anf whisper In an en-
sepllnbsliy loud tone IN order - make
thems-lvss he.rd - all TIE noises
arr bewiliering In their variety, and
the am II nneeasing. TO begin WITH.
ths onnlbus traftle % Paris - very
barge. and the Paris osnnibas y some
thinx thai must % sssn znd heard In
order 20 appreciate its pondrroas sizs
and seixht IL II very mach - u one
% the bix New York surface carr wsrs
placed on ordinary wheels snd pro-
videi with double ron q se@ts On The
roof, with . eoapls u s<apl< starr
cases leading ap thereto Imagine this
lambsring along. heavily laden. behind
three big Percheron horses. harnessed
ahresst. with occasionally = fourth zen
n~eA<." over the old cobblessone road
ways that are stili the rule and not the
exception In Partisan streetA Beside
the din made BY these omnibuses and
their drsvsr~. Who seem 70 eonsider u
absolutely Necessary to crack their
whips - loudly a. pos~ibls ~ least ten
times in every minute. there are eli
kinds Of other atrocious noises 20 which
the police have hitherto aftected 20
turn deaf ear. from early morsling
until late at night the streets are par
AIDED BY itinsrans noiss-makers of every
species OF trade. each Of whom hAs his
own particular cry. and Il h noe IN un-
common thing for . dozen OF these
ssreamsrs 10 pass . given point In one
hour. each yelling - the top OF his
voice. There are the windov-msnders.
the umbrella thinkers. the knife-grinder
with his bell. tho ehairmendors with
their xhrin brass horns. the beer and
wine-szp vendors. who pisy m exas-
psrsting. ear-piercing tame on IN In
strurnent of their own invention fash
toned out Of . tap; there Is the stsn-
torian-voiced purchaser Of old wine
casks. who intones the awful word
s-Touneaux-" In such y manner ~ TO
render IL audible for half . mile OF
more. and numerous other cries of the
same nature which 10 would take too
long 20 enumerate here. The new pre-
feet of police has determined, ! under
stand. To put = stop to all these trade
cries. except In cases where licenses
have been obtained and heavily paid
for.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22
ELECTRICITY ON THE PYRAMIDS.


Hsw ARA Guiaes were Frishtsaed By .
Party 81 srtssffsss
In his autobiography the late SIR W.
siemens relates the following anec-
dote: An Arab called his attention TO
the fact that when at the top Of the
pyramid of Cheops, when he raised his
hand with fingers outspread an acute
singing note was heard. the sound
ceasing as soon a. he let his hand fall.
81 found his assertion" he writes. ''to
be true. As soon ~ I raised one Of my
own fingers above my head / felt
pricling in the fingers That this
could only be caused by an electrical
phenomenon was proved by the slight
electric shock felt on trying to drink
out of . wine bottle.
80 I wrapped . full bottle of wine
that had with me In the damp paper.
and thus converted IL into . Leyden
bottle. which was soon strongly
charged with electricity by the simple
device of holding IL high above my
bead The Arabs had already become
dis.rustful on seeing small lightnings,
rs IL were. issue from the wine bottles
held up by MYSELF and companions, and
now held brief consultation. Sud-
denly. at . given signal. each Of my
companions was seized by the guide
who had led him mp. who now tried 10
force him to 10 down again
II myself was standing at the very
top of the pyramid when the sheik of
the Arabs came TO me and told me
through my interpreter. that the Arabs
had determined that we were 10 leave
the pyramid because we were prac-
ticing magic and II might damage
their chance of their earning q living.
On my refusing TO obey orders the
sheils caught hold of my left hand. I
had awaited this moment. and held
up my right hand with the bottle In
the attitude of = magician, afterward
lowering IL slowly toward the point Of
the sheik's nose
when quite close TO that feature I
felt a violent shock run through the
bottle 10 my own arm. and was certain
that the sheik must have received the
equivalent. At any rate. he fell sense
less on the stones. and . few anxious
moments passed before he rose suddenly
with loud cry and sprang down the
gigantic steps Of the pyramid with
long strides The Arabs. seeing this
and excited by the sheik's constant
cries Of 'Magici magicr released my
companion and followed their leader.
leaving us complete masters of the
pyramid"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

Stirring Appeals Tor Individual Ef-
forts for q Revival

Following half day % prayer by the
families aud churches OF the city, Evan
gels; Mig $50 meeting yesterday was
more largely attended than any pre-
vioes afternoon gathering since his
revival efforts began. The trst floor and
onc-third Of the gallery vere tilled- The
meeting opened with singing and the
Rev. l. q. Smith % the Mission Wood
church offered prayer for the success
of the meeting and foe blessing 10 rest
upon the efforts u the evangelist. The
s.rtptural lesson selected by Mr.. hll!s
was the eleventh chapter Of John. the
story II Christ raising Lazarus from the
dead Mr.. Hills then led the eongrega-
fion IN singing.
Mr.. Mills text was from John ri, y:
Tbs Master Is cone and lie calleth
after thee In introducing his dis
c0nrse Mr.. Mills said the sickness. burial
and resurrection Of Lazarus 10 an illus
tration o. religious revival Ministers
and churches are but thu machinery u
Christ The saving Of the dead Lazarus
from the grave does rot depend upon
aay m8n, bit upon a personal interview
win Jesus lie illustrated personal
work by tiis story q Mary and Martha
May sat down and waited for Martha
g. ~ cut and. meet jesus. There
afe tco many Mays ne said.
and net enough Marthss.' They
are sitting down aud waiting for
somebody t. do The work tic asked his
hsarsrs to 20 out aud ind the Mays and
tell them that Jesus = coming and that
lie = almost here. Mr. Hilla said DO
would ike % 1--we IA a community where
evory person would i've IN harmony with
Col aEs tof twenty f0ug hours. lie
believed Il every perso1 n Grand Rapids
would i've a religious LIE FOR one day a
great FciiEio1s rosISai would follow. IL
- rot enough o. pray az the people
prayed this uluruing. 10 - not enough
90 direct Jesus into the factories. tbs
tgslaess houses aud homes. bat you
must cad tie way aud remove the stone
from the sepasrher II your dead brother
Lazarus a. Nsrtha did Throw away
The iHcensssteucivs a your lIfs and the
bitter feeliags you have iosard your Tel
boz men. these are TIE stones az tie on
traaee q tho sspuich@r They naast lie
removed before Lazarus can De fesur-
recteL IL souls ~ the parents. the
ctiidren and families would get tho
stones rolled sSsy believe there would
he a great revival in tsis CITY. I have
.sen ~osue things here IN Graad Rapids
that made my heart ieap for 10y. / have
seen pastors bers help d move the stone
from tas sepaicher and help liberste Las.
arts II people esnt b. come cut - the
esYueher hslp them - come out Lay aside
ali formslities and 80 O. work NJ
Aiils cio@-d hi- stirring appeal tor indi-
vidual work. With = tnuchIrg refsrence
- ths neceseity q living cons.steut
fsfs a~H aaEa.i a. IN afaaH wfo ~tek.J
- settle MI differences between them
snd their feilowmsn. and AL that
vsntea prayers - assist in rolling away
10 stune The whole congregation
ero@e and remained st2nding during
prayer b. Mr.. Miiia The doors we're
fhsn ordered - % cirssd end The ush.
as distributed repentance cards IN the
pcnitrnt ones throaxhont the audience.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

On the African shorc near the gulf
Of Alden. and connecting the lake of
Ak-al with the main ocean, may be
found one Of the most wonderful rfv-
ers in the world. This natural cures
ity Ia the shape Of a river does not flow
10 but from the ocean toward the in
land. The surface Of Lake Assal Is
nearly seven hundred feet below the
ga level. and 10 n fed altogether bT
this parsdoxicai river. the latter being
about twenty-five miles in length. IL
is said to b a wonderful fact that this
river az immense volume. especial
l. at high tide. furnishes exactly
enough water to counterbalance the
extraordinary evaporation of the lake.
and that ina consequence the lakes
surface remains at . uniform level year
after year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22
CARELESsyEsS OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
The Traft that is ssssnding Thousand
ture Graves

Thoands o. people right the
walking about With zlrh TIL foh
would rs infney
whs l.
Dr. and CONSULTATION
Eastf ulton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

Nc msfo~r hc~ h~i your 49,. ~. sNxr's
R.suiefy vi per-sass,sfis cars yoar cssarra.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22
LARGE FEES REFUSED.

All letters promptly answered. Write for
symptom blank and let us diagnose your
casa II costs you nothing. Our mail treat
ment 10 unexcelIed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

Mr.. Flip-e says; ~ Was in bad condition
from the Iavages of catarrh when first con-
suited Drs Copeland aud Graham, and vas
discouraged In my hopes OF ever getting any
relief as had tried 80 often IN vain bad
been treated by many physicians and spec
ialists but without benefit. Ny case seemed
20 DC unusually stubborn, and the medicine
used seemed 10 have no other effect than to
make me worse.
The trouble was principally In my ston-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

Close baniness aad social relations With
the HOLLAND people show them TO he Hnons
the most reliable and rspGtaeis Ut our eiti-
nsns and there are none uofe si1ely aad
faserably kno~n than Ar. William tiipse o.
Ta3 North Cot Avenue. Mr.. flspss IA an cid
and trusted smploye Of ths Orssls Cabin e
tsosntany. A statement from s1ch person
i not only valuable but reliable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

NOW AND THEN, /:

Nos and then ] fall 70 dresming.
90 Che gVoi old times again
Hut Tire times somefoe are seeng
Better nov tl1an tbsy we're then.
People tell ne the Acorn Hester
Heats the house with elrh great
eae@
Thss q lirifenr ho,I.rboid labor
Ana saves coal IN times like tis..s
Even day their prsise grows ioud'r
Even I sdnait ~ last
Tat the Acorn. Acorn Hester.
Has improved upon The S@sA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

aeh and bead I hsd headaches. my eyes
were sors. nay nose fllled np. throat filed ep
from dropping mucur ] bad constant,
duh. Iifclezs feeling that affected ms eli
over. M nerves troubled ne - could not
r.ss veil Is night and felt mi-erasis in the
morning. ] suffered mostly from the
catarrhal eouditisa NJ ny stomach. aAsing
been troubled With IL for years
Ny improvement under the care OF ORA
Copeland and Graham has been prompt,
steady and constant cech week, and now ]
can say that believe thcy have The true sys.
tenn Of treafmsnt for stomach and catarrhal
nen1 fkaus a my acuuainfancea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

zAy say fiis 10 going 10 BE- hard siatv.
Deaf Alak Of ssartias iAte q ssfk fkaf
Cough. fkat Scro>ss ss your Lan9s, that
Dsfcsify IN BrsstAis2. 1Aaf % BroncAsai
daLyrk Nox--h nag Be- Consumption ss tie
Sprias. Step e kes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

Have yu1 ever noticed how soncr1us
sn3 high pitched ara the torres Of voice
~ the average Fsrisiaar sslss eorre-
=pondent ~ ~ - LOWS Globe Demo
eras Il = apparently hnrnssible fur
sheer e. nsodaiate Il. snd even wh-n
ta~T isnrart secrets ~ yoa they do 80
en- a whlsper 80 lcs8 thas like he So
calie'i STAG waiSper. u r~aeh@- me
ear sct cu,y e the p~r-cn =, wAo,n the
esof,ienes = s.i,irus~esi hsft Also -
hpnlresis Of peupts besides THIS -
stari outsbie "a tAe fact that Paris -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

by di~.~ :. TIE natural resalt II you sllov
ycur h-sr ~ h-cunre Inactive, yuur blood
iurnre AMI ynur - s.rrn run down
fhs grr1ns - ConsIBD eon. Drip. - MAJ
ria. wait for this time q waskns~s-tkis :
thefr opportunity
II yua rcuse the liver b. activity, - n VII
shr1w ~ these gsruls psfrify TIE hinc<l ~
sh~r~ vii - no wesk spc.s; baiid Nd ke1ifhs
s~r,ghf vhsr- th~r~ = f.lfing 81 20 'riii
r~sf s~curs frOsa dss~sse. for ysau be ps'-sa-
r~rof
~ Pier>s's G-iden Meisrni nssrnv~rv du-.s
49, ~ scthing eis~ an Thsfs ste r~sesn st
can - TEar1sf--f n ~ravsie@rencs frrn
rrlruuansisa. fpr ~ sfhss~ -asfina dfseaess
H. an aVr..tirfnx r~~srrefi~a tsnic ~ h,lfls
M wr-efs-d 6e<h ss8 strength
For Ell di<.s~rs - ne h~~r 81 hios-i II
" pi@~s~erY fsils g. h~neft az c.sra. -,
hare yosr nacneg hsrk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-22

Don't be down-hearted. Every rose
mus. have its thorn. ron know
Yes. bismis-what I'm Kicking
shou, IN that every thorn doesn't hare
Is rose. --Chicsgo Recora
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-21
MARKED FOR DEATH.
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA SAVED
FROM SASSiNATiON.
Roumauian Roy Overhears the story
Preparations Had Been Made
to Wreck Imperial Train--Track
Ia Carefully ratroiicd.

VIENNA, sept Off reports are to
be believed, plans of an attempt upon
the life of Emperor Francis Joseph,
have been dis, overcd, Full details OF
the affair have been carefully hushcd
up by the police, but enough Is known
10 remove all doubt, that an attempt
was 10 he made to kill the emperor
J his story obtains publicity to-day
through The Mileyar Hrlap, news
paper published in Buda pesth, the
capital of Hungary, and is about as
follows;
A Roumanian boy overheard a
strange conversation between two
men which led him to believe that an
attempt was to be made upon the life
OF the emperor, The boy was too far
away from the consprators to gather
exactly what was said, but the words
he did hear so alarmed him that he
ran away aud informed his parents of
what he bad overheard. After much
elaboration and consultation with
their neighbors the paren of the
Roumaniau lad went TO the nearest
police depot and informed the official
In charge of what the boy had over
heard
The boy and his parents were
promptly placed under arrest pending
an investigation into the lads strange
tale. The latter's story was then in
vestigatedl y the police and found to
| be founded on fact. The conversation
when the boy had owe heard was TO
| the effect that the emperor would be
! killed, together with his suite, at u
! certain point along the limo of the rail-
| road near the spot where the boy and
| his parents resided. The emperor IL
| appears, was 90 travel along that por-
| ton of the road on his way TO the
| army maneuvers and this was the
| time selected to make an attempt upon
| his II c.
According TO the boys story the
rails were to be removed at certain
| place and the imperial train was To be
| derailed and it's occupants killed. The
authorities went to the spot Indicated
with the signalman of that section of
! the road and, sure enough, found that
| the riveis o the rails had been re-
! Gently loosened From that time the
road was carefully guarded day and
night and the emperor and his suite
! passed over it in safety Now every
| foot of railroad the emperor travels
over is carefully inspected and an Gu
| CINE in addition is sent in advance OF
the imperial train. 1t issuggest d that
| The outrage was due to the anti-Aus-
trian preaching Of the local pope OF
the village. in Pennsylvania, inhabitcd
by the boy and his parents where the
majority of the Inhabitants are Rou'
manians. The latter, it is claimed,
are oppressed by the Magyars. This
has especially been the case recently.
Another claim is that the outrage was
the result Of the recent agitation OF
| the young Czechs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-21

TWIN SCREW STEAMER WILLIAM WINDOW.
dom, in honor of the late secretary OF
the treasury. IL seems that II rule
prevails that the heavy naval ships
shall be named after states, the rcvc-
nue. cutters after the chiefs of service
and the torpedo boats after tho great
inventors OF naval warfare.
The Ericsson IL 80 feet In length.
i5is foot beam, I I feet high To main
deck and ~ Ie t high to the top of tho
turtle back, which In raised 10 allow
room for working the torpedo guns,
the largest OF which Is stationed on
the extreme bow. The hull IL built
entirely Of steel, and In conlcnl In
shape, resembling I'm e egg, and the
outside plates are galvanized To pre-
vent rust from contact with sea water.
The boat IN dividci into sixteen
watcr.tight conpartm hts by longi'
tudinal and cr, ss bulk hca II, 80 that
il could he pierced ia u number OF
places and still be in no danger oil
sinking.
This vessel Is pronounced by cx-
perts to be by far the strongest vessel,
the weight of material considered,
that has ever been designed. Every
inch Of available space has been utll'
lied, ~ Il The officers quarters, though
larger than those of tho crew, are not
much more roomy than stateroom ON
\ Mississippi river boat.
The machinery compartment il only
II feet vide and 9 feet long, but In
this small space Commodore Melville
has succeeded in placing machinery
that will add fresh laurcls To the nj
ready enviablc reputation won by his
designs for the machinery of 1.-THE new
navy" None of the foreign nations,
Notwithstanding their larger cxperi
rncc in building topcdo boats, have
been able to secure the same amount
of power without an increase Of al
least 20 per cent in weight over this
boat
In the machinery compartment
proper are placed the main propellinp
engines These engines have tive
steel shafts - feet long and 81 inches
in diameter These shafts were turned
out OF the Iowa iron works OF tpi'
city, on the only lathe wcst OF l'cthlo
hem, Pa capable of making shaft
of such dimensions. The vessel has
five steam pumps, surface condenser,
distilling apparatus, electric light
plant, ice machine, and every appli
ancc necessary TO convenience and
utility The engines have n capacity
of 800 horse power The Drainage
system OF the vessel Is so arranged
that in case OF acci lent its entire
pumping machinery can be connected
with any single compartment
! he main torpedo gun is located on
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-21

CoLuMBUs, Ind, sept l6-one of
the most extensive forgeries known in
this part of the state came TO light
here last night. Alderman Frank
Miller OF this Il y is the forger, and
he is now supposed to b in Mex co or
on his way to South America. For
years Miller has, with several other
parties as partners. been in the nipple.
ment business here On the first OF
this year Miller made a contract with
local capitalist TO buy all his notes,
taken for the sale OF implements, at o
certain discount Up 10 cate he has
succeeded IN unloading or his Capri
talist eighty-fon" notes
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-21
SYMPATHY OF FAITHS.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson's Ad.
dress to the Parliament.

dress to the Parliament.
CHICAGO, Sept 90 The crowd yes
terday in the Hall OF Columbus was
fully up to the average OF last week.
People were waiting at the doors be-
fore o o'clock, although the o o'clock
union services have been discon.
tinued, They were not very well at
tened anyway, the foreigners for tho
mo,tpart staying away from them and
contenting themselves with being
present at the exercises with which
the parliament is opened at 10 o'clock.
The prayer and the song which pre-
cede the reading of the papers are
more significant than were the early
services.
Those in attendance seem to be
about the same ones who have been
there all along-at any rate, in some
instances the same children are
brought and the cry Louder" comes
from the same parts of the hall.
That cry, by the way, is getting to be
familiar one, II Is heard
at more or less regular in
teryals during every session and
would seem to indicate either that tho
acoustic proport as Of the hall are bad
or that there are a number of deaf
people in attendance, for as u
general thing the speaker is do
Ing the best he can when the cry is
heard. There have been one or two
weab.voiced men on the platform, but
after minute or two they have given
way to others who have read the pa
pers for them still the cry of
'louder'" frequently goes up, often
from SOME one in the first few rows
who is trying TO make an ear trumpet
of his hand
Col, Thomas Wentworth liigginson
was the principal speaker at tht morn
ing session His subject was THE
sympathy Of Religion"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-21

the extreme bow and is capable Of RF'
ing torpedo weighing over LOO
pounds. There are two other guns,
located on either side OF the boat, neal
the center. These are Of lesser proper
lions and power. The main gun fires
a torpedo that is self-propelling after
IT strikes the water. The gun sends the
torpedo about forty feet from the boat
when IL falls to the surface OF the
water and sinks beneath II, after
which it is propelled automatically foi
over n mile, and woe unto the vessel
with which it comes in contact, for tn.
conclusion would cause an explosion
which would blow the largest manor
war that rides high seas into thousands
of fragments. The boat has speed oil
twenty eight miles an hour.
II is enormously supposed by many
that this torpedo boat is capable OF dis
appearing under the water, and, thus
hidden from view, approach its adver'
sary. apply torpedo TO its hull, re-
treat and explode the death dealing
machine by electricity This boat
does not go under the water. The
greater part of her is above water, nut
She is as nimble as cricket, and can
keep out of harms way while scatter.
ing death and destruction all around
her.
The Ericsson was contractct for in
OCTOBER, 1891, and work wa com.
menced in June, 1892. The strike at
the Homestead mills, from which much
of the machinery used in her construc-
ton was obtained, has rttaid ID the
work. The contract price is sli3,500,
and will not exceed that sum.
Tha William Window, the new reve-
nue. cutter on which work has just
been commenced, is intended TO- SER
vice at baltimore This ship will be
III feet long, ss feet wide and 10 feet
deep. lie engines will be Of the triple
expansion, twin rev type and steam
will be supplied by Scotch marine
boiler weighing G0,0t0 pounds. She
will have cabin on the main deck.
handsomely finished in cherry and ma
ho0any, with large masts, sails, etc.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-09-21
seventy Times Around tho Earth

PERU. Ind, Sept 20. Phillip II,
Boynton, tho oldest and bcst-known
railroad engineer in the west, with n
record never equalcd in railroading,
died yesterday, aged 90 years He
began railroading in 1850 and helped
build the Wabash and other roads He
had run an engine continuously for
forty years and never had n serious ac-
cident nor killed n person Ills mile
age equals seventy times around the
earth lie was IN active service up to
ihs,., xuaakS