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Show f OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12. 1891. Ammlm u Main Li .Tt u.Vt.f J A Lai frTrf IwU t;.e !.--! Vk-- in tL&I Cii-e- , f ca tt ta a trp up iil tew test. . W, l-- rn ft l-- a ill Pm. ! t-S- Eiie " .r k,1:.'. - W ILc Aa ordinary engine Cin I icto aa tl ttc-ax- a of porpue u u-- i the LrbXir-- g ere vert i at J conducted to tha jrrueratur. ! fore it reaches the lailer vessel it U car ried ly a "tpray coil to a iii--t where the k comes ia contact vita the solution which hia Urn from the generator, an 1 here the e lation ia recharged by aiwri tiiyQ and ly the natural affinity existing bttvreeo Water aiij amim-niBy this means the aame Vk!v cf in tised cotistaiitJy, itself only to he rethargel with ntw l:t ac l to he n turuM to the gctieratt.r. The saiue is true of the water used. The in the generator imjiarts it heat to the amiuouia auj i thereby con JetiseJ and carried to the boiler to be used aain. In the ammonia engine there u tolutcly uo waste. l'hiLtJtlhia If You are engaged in any kind of Business, be it Large or Small, you will need something in our line. 6U-H1- COMMERCIAL, RAILROAD, A N'arrvw Escape. One ciorninK as the accommodation rushed into Macoupin station, Macoupin county, on the Chicago and Alton, the engineer saw at a distance what he supposed was a white dog on the track, but when nearly on it what was his horror to discover that it was a little child about four years old playing in the center of the track. Reversing his engine and putting on the airbrakes, he endeavored to etop in time to save the little one. In the meantime the child, who was anrtarcntl r down on its hands and knees, looked op ana saw me nuge monster almost upon it Terrified, the little one did the beat it could. Inntead of attempting to rise and run it crouched down fiat and bid its head close to the ground. The engine and one car passed over It before the train was stopped, and on taking the cm ia out it was round that with the ex ceotion of three finders .if mm bnil W ing cut off at the ends it was otherwise The engineer, Barker, was uninjured. eo unstrung by the accident that he retired to a car while his firemau was running the train a? it paused through ungnton. milsboro (111.) Journal. Knocks m Mule's Eve Oat. ordinary thing to hear of OAiistones breaking window glass and stripping tree and plants, but it isn't every naiistone that can knock out a mule's eye. A colored man named Ed Johnson, who farms about five miles north of the city, was in town with lot of produce. His wagon was drawn by a mule, and one of the mule's eyes was knocked out. A stream of watr constantly trickling from the socket that the injury was of recent on currence. Johnson said that one day the eye was knocked out by a hailstone. Be was plowing in a field when a sudden storm came up. He unhitched the mule eo as to hurry to shelter and gave tne bridle rein a jerk. The mule threw up ts head, and as it did so a big hailstone plunked it in the eye and destroyed the cyeDau. i;nanotte v.) Aewa. It is a very A Stronc Electric Shock. A startling electrical display occurred in front of a store on Pearl street, Al bany, one evening. A boy caught hold f the iron hoistinar bar of the awninr and tried to raise himsolf up in order to look into the window. There is an electric light in front, and the iron frame of tne awning became connected with it In an instant flashes of electricity flew out of the boy's feet with detonations jiKe a pacK or crackers. He was completely charged with the fluid and could not let go his hold. A bystander caught hold of him and pulled him away, but in doiDg so received a shock himself and was Knocked into tne street The boy was dazed and stunned, but was soon restored, and walked to his home appar ently uninjured. The voltage which passed through him was about 8,500. Chicago Herald. BANK, LEGAL AND COUNTY PRINTING AND BINDING. Whatever you may need, be it much or little, come and see us. We want to figure with you. We'll figure with you right. We'll treat you square. The especial attention of attorneys is called to. our une qualled facilities for turning out pamphlet work, in the way of briefs and abstracts. ATISFACTION GUARANTEED e freight cars passed over Eddie Quiuther at East Buffalo, ut, strange to say, his only injury is a Blight cut on the head. He was standing on the track and was struck by the train, which was drawn by a switch engine. It having no cowcatcher, he was pushed beneath the standing board and lay in the center of the track while the entire train passed over him. Buffalo Times. Thirty-si- - x alive, bus xivthuT.ia five-ar-o- ld Dear Bite. An attempt was recently made at San Francisco to smuggle $50,000 worth of opium through the custom house, concealed inside of bananas. A custom house officer saw a particularly fine looking bunch and thought he would try one, when he discovered, at the first bite, the trick that put $23,000 into his pocket. Jornal do Coiuercio. tw.tyn rear a?n th !,'r in and tha hr.1 w lro-to CdcLcctfr and buried in the That Argyle ceuieU-ry- . Ltu long since f:ir-- a into disn. rwr t. lyit was Lul out in nioely improved grounds. The few graves ia it were removed, and among the dead was the body of Miss Flora Hum. It w in. closed in a laetaJIic ease. TMs was cov ered with a beavv coat of rait Whn the cover was removed thm U .. body perfectly intact The fearuree were readily recognized by relative, and the clothing luukt-- d perfectly Even a ribbon cf delicate tint about the ceck was as bright and it bad been first put on. 1 he face was nut in th Wst.lial. ored, and the body was full and round. ia iaci, me corpse looked as though it nii?ht have bn-- I.h Lours. iuincy (UL) Herald. e i. Lt frh. fih Ia a Mitrr's Rat. A dispatch from Columbia. S C cars 'Incle Billy Bott, an eccentric character of Cabarrus county, N. C, is dead. He was a bachelor, about old. His only coinjanions were two uogs ana an oia negro. His real estate consisted of l,8o0 acres of land, which be left to his nephews. He had a safe which was thought to hold thousands of dollars, but when it was opened the only money found was a nickel However in bureau drawers, in old cupboards, in pitchers and jars, in old clothes closets, in old stockings and in cracks in hi miserable house was found flO.OOO in gold, besides a large quantity of gold dust and bullion and a few hundred dol lars in greenbacks. "In the search a packaee from a Char. lotte bank was found containing fTOO that had never been onened. Thin received by him in 18S0. He had corn and bacon on band four years old, and some hay that had been stacked for twenty-fiv- e years. He made his will only three weeks ago, and there is much talk of contesting it, for some of his kin, have been left without anything." Choked br a Coir's Tll. A peculiar and fatal accident occnrreA son of Mr. recently to the iramai varter, who lives Tour miles north of town. The little fellow was in the habit of driving the cows to nastum every morning, and one morning after d he had eaten his breakfast he started off with his cows as usual. About an hnnr later a member of the family went in search of him, and was horrified to see a cow drauririnjr the almost lifeless bodv over the field. The boy had tied the cow's tail around hi neck, and the cow, a gentle one, had become frightened and ran off, dracririnar the little fellow with her. The little fellow was released only Dy cutting tne cow s tail, and was barely alive. Louisville Courier-Journal. A Tough Hul. The vitality of the mule is little nhnrt of amazing. In Memphis one fell twentv. five feet down an opening in the street. it landed on its head and, the hole being narrow, it was unable tochancrft its nni. tion. It was supposed that the beast had oroken its neck, as a sharp, clicking noise was heard when it struck bottom. After half an hour the mule wan hnistpfl out by the heels and laid on the ground. It showed no signs of life, but, notwithstanding, it was given brandv liberallv. and in a little while, to the surprise of tne tnousand spectators who had collected, the mule rose to its feet anii walked off as though nothing unusual naa nappenea. nuaaelphia Ledger. f The Tallest Man in Illinois Dead. A Close Call. i Beven-year-ol- John Lohinan, the tallest man in the state, died in Tazewell conntv recent.lv after a brief sickness, asred seventv-fivyears. Mr. Lohman was raised in NorthJ Carolina, and "had to stand on his toes to see the sun shine over the great hills there in the morning.'' This is what he used to tell inquisitive people who asked what made him so tall, he being 6 ft. 8 in. in his stockings. Carthage (Ills.) Record. tUnLgn-- n it Ilall ia Jdi.'ari aai Ijwa Un bariI Lave ptv;-I- ta I aa L-r- e itk - Ua tLie Twectv-on- f gas is tell i have St Paul of eiiEj'y f TLe Ltatti am laoiii ia the a wr .k ,,'. laotiia rrwli a ru lnni-intion of ammonia La the U lt.'iii if th.il boileriike aSiir. When, ly rakiusf the tii:!ratureof the aintuonia. suliieieLt power U gewratej, the thivtlld iiuve it penea aua tii fc'iii ii--- s ilu tLe eyiia-de- r of the en.ice and ir Mi the iUtoa ro-in way the tame as sicuun. eihaiii-f-.- ! It is thr time &js stasia. Imtat this rint the Uxra iLiu-- r buried Laving years, the U.Jr ii Miss flora Ham i ia &s jtrftxt a cunditiun ia the day aL OF ANY KIJND? ci iariatiJ a'i Out. Ua tinned etga. fiitjlr ly tf a "griierijr. wlacLu Lke a boiler, 1 U( dijo irry was tXicheeur a tew daVi ai. vie.. tiCil tj a jriitttTB.Tel ail id PRINTING S tc river, c.'-- drew. Let ft3 avll-Uo- n BO YOU NEED JOB lrtrm fcorrrU cf tLe grave. te frw Rtno.j iil;a ti.:? snaths iL&corrnc Hi.tit r, iU Wlki?5 T9 etricf, net Jy ta tLd inrcLaLickl Clt-t.l- C ,rr So. Imw il&cy We are fully equipped with the latest pattern machinery and new material to do you justice on prices as well as a high class of work. 11 isMi T City Lighting from Small Stations. The city of Glasgow is considering th estaDiisnment 01 an electric lighting sys tem, oy wnich private buildings and the public streets shall be lighted. In thin connection the gas companies in the city nave made a unique suggestion in nro-posing that small electric substations. operated by gas motors shall be placed at numerous points. iNew xork Tele gram. Not la the Wood. Summer Boarder I think, considpr. ing the price I pay and the poor nrr.nm. modations you have, you might at least treat me witn respect. Mrs. Hayfork Well, mum, to tell th' truth. I can't feel much resnppt fnr people what pays the big prices I charge ror tne sort ot accommydations 1 give. Jew xorK weekly. An old Irish woman. Mrs. Hurler. Viaa recently died in California, at the age of one hundred and eight, who alwnva prided herself upon the fact that as a child she had been kissed by the patriot Robert Emmet. She could distinctly re member the Irish rising, under the French general; Hoche, in 1798. Seven of the nine justices of thn an. preme court now occupy their own houses in Washington, and the othar two, the new Justices Brown and Brower, will soon be similarly situated. A Commercial Pi Summer Revenge. Tradesman (to old eentleman whn Vina purchased a lawn moweri Yes. sir. I'll oil it and send it over imm Customer (imperatively) No, no, not it mustn't be oiled! I won't have it oiled! Mind that! I want noise! And, look here pick me out a nice rusty one. juy neighbors children hoot and yell till 10 o'clock everv nicht. so fvimnnKlvV J I mean to cut mv trrass from & till ft. every morning! Exchange. Gompa I When in the country von mnv im.vinn you help the haymakers by jabbing the horses with the pitchfork and git ting tangled up in the reins, but vou ln in.t. and they will probably tell you so. that |