davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.


Nov 10. Sch. Geo. b. Ferguson, Hart, Ellsworth
Nov. II. Schs. Charley Buckl, FRENCH Bangor
Charleston.
Nov. D. Sch. j. Ponder, Jr.. Welsh, Salem.
Nov % Scls. +. l.. Warren, Coison. Boston
MlnetLa, Morissy, BOSTON,
Nov 26. Sch. A Hayford, Jones, New YORK.
SAILED.
Nov 81. Sch. Geo. B. Ferguson, Hart, New York
Nov. 20. Sen Charley Bucki, French, New \ ork
Nov. 26. Sch. Jas. Holmes, Ryan, boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Galveston Nov 10. Arrived sch. Jennie II. Morse
Colcord, New York
Jacksonville, Nov. 10. Arrived sch. I. H. Liv
ingston, SWEET, New York Nov. 20. Arrived sch
Relief, Wiley, Belfast.
Charleston, Nov. Il. Cleared sch. Yale, Hodstton
Boston, 2Ist Arrived sch. Helen Il. Moseley
Holt, Bangor.
Baltimore, Nov. u. Arrived sch. Dwight
Bangor, Nov y Cleared sch. Lackawana, Clos
son, Boston.
Haskell, Baltimore.
Newbern, n G., Nov. p. Arrived sch. rhos. j
May, Davis, Belfast.
New York, Nov. % Arrived sch. Dora NJ
French, French, Bangor.
Newport, Nov 3D. Arrived sch. Plymouth Rock
White Bangor for New York.
New Bedford, Nov. %. Arrived sch. Geo. Shat
tuck Holmes, Liucolnvie.
Boston, Nov. "A. Arrived sch. Penobscot, Carter,
Port johnson for Bangor.
Chester, Pa, Nov. "a. Arrived sch. Mary A.
Hall, Mcdonald, Port de PaiX.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLJSTRA

With the new volume, beginning in December,
HAKFER'S MAGAZINE will conclude it, thirty 18th
year. The oldest periodical of ite type ii Is yet III
each new volume, a ne'0 magazine, not simply be-
cause it present, fresh subjects and new pictures
but also, and chiefly, because il steadily advances
in the method itself of magazine making In a
word, the MAGAZINE becomes more and more the
faithful mirror ct current life and movement.
Leading features in the attractive programme for
1889 are: new serial novels by CONSTANCE FEM
MORE WOoLsON and w. ID HowELLs Il new
novel entitled AT the Red Glove" descriptive it,
lustratett papers by + ID. MILLET. r. SWAIN GIF
FORD, f. \. ABBEY, II. GIBSON, and Others; Gui'i-
smith's "She St'ops TO C"nqutr,' illustrated by
ABBEY important papers on Art Science, etc
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon which the
cleansing and preservativc influence u1 SDZODONI
Is daily tXcrtcd No form OF decay can lnfeot set
of "lvories' upon which IL Is used IL has, more
over, IL most refreshing effect upon the mouth, in
when il leaves a very agreeable taste, beslues
rendering The breath fragrant. III the mouth be
rinsed with il atter smoking, the taste ol the T.
bacco is entirely uissipated. AS an AUXILIARY to
personal cumeilncss IL cannot too highly bo eAtoll-
ed. Sold 10y druggists ln4o
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27


In Belfast, Nov. 25th, infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Eben Stubborn Zone of twins)
In Kockland, Nov. 20th, Mrs. Eliza Robbie eldest
daughter Of John Hall, aged 81 wears. 10 months
and Is days.
la Thonaston, Nov 10th, Abner Rice aged 8!
years, months and IL days
In Rockland, Nov. l7th, Azilda wife of Edward
Russell, aged 20 years, IL months and II days
In Thomaston, Nov, 10Th, Eliza j., widow Of John
Morse aged 30 years.
In Hope, Nov 18th, Thomas Perry, aged 50 years
and ) months.
Ia Warren, Nov. llth, Capt. Thomas Malett aged
81 years.
In Union, Nov Eth, Mrs. Sally Watson, aged .
years.
In Augusta. Nov. l2th, Isaac G. Hovey, aged sc
years. formerly of Union.
In Rockand, Nov. l2th, Martha, daughter of Amos
and Lila Potter aged IL mon his and Il days.
In New York, Nov. OH, Fred f. Hunt. of Cam
den aged u years and months.
In B0othbay, Nov. 10Th, Mrs Belle W Ingraham,
formerly of camden, wife of r. q. Ingrtham and
daughter of Isabella p. and The late E. f. Carleton
In Bucksport, Nov. 18th, Hon. Parker Tuck, aged
16 years and months.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27
Notice Of Appointmentof Assignee

At Belfast, in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, the twelfth day of November, A. D, 1884.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
i pointment as Assignee of JOSEPH a. GIL
MORE and FRED L CARTER, copartners, of Bel
fast, in said County of Waldo, Insolvent Debtors,
who have been declared Insolvents upon their own
petition by the Court of Insolvency for the County
of Waldo. 2w4S
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27
Notice Of Appointment Of Assignee.

At Belfast in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, the twelfth day of November, A. ID. 1884
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
L pointment as Assignee of EDGAR HARDING,
of Burnham, in said County OF Waldo, Ip5olvcnt
Debtor. who has been declared an Insolvtnt upon
his petition by the Court of Insolvency for the
County of Waldo. owls
FRANKLIN A. GREER, Assignee.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27
TO CONSTMPTIDES.
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov 25th, by Rev. ". Henry vii
li.ms, MI. Melvin f hickey and Miss Alice NJ. Ma
honey, both of Lincolnvie.
In Jackson, Nov. l6h, BY NJ. 5. stiles, Jr ESQ
MIR. A. Z. Sites and Miss Mary a. Thayer both of
i:rookS.
In Hope, Nov. 18th, George r.. Doak, Of Vinal-
haven, and Abhie IL. Carleton, of Hope.
IN kockland, Nov. 18th, Hugh nul4 and Hannah
p. Chatto. both of Buehih.
In Rockand, Nov. Eth George A. Smith and
Lottie f. Ciiey, both Of Rockland.
In eedgwick, Nov. 9TH Rev. q. W. F, Hill, of
Ruckand, and Helen b. Cole, of Sed4wick
In Brunswick, Nov. 4th, F. W. Rokes, of Union,
and flora ID. Ripley of Appleton.
La Unity, Nov. 22d, by Key. }. H. Bennett, Mr.
Joseph +. Manson, of Waterviile, and Miss Altha
In this city, NOV. 2Oh, by Rev. }. \. Ross, Mr..
Charles W. Brier and y ISIS Emma NJ. Hanson, both
of Eeltast.
In Houlton, Nov. $, by Rev. c. Wentworth
.lr. Edgar +. tiamm and Miss Minnie L. Bachei-
der, both of Houlton
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

several barrels OF I'VE eeiS caught IN the harbor.
street Commissioner Wilson has built substan-
-id walk in front of the building on Main (
street.
W C. futile on Wednesday, photographed the
Thanksgiving display of turkeys at o. q. Whites
market.
FIRE. The house and barn of Abal Cay one
mile from Poor's Mills Belfast, burned Wednesday
morning.
Congressman Milliken slipped in his stable one
day last week and sprained his ankle, and now
carries handsome gold headed cane, a Christmas
present delivered in advance of the season.
The finder Of a wallet containing an amount of
money, lost recently between Timothy W. Robin
-an'= in Morrill, and Belfast, will be suitably re
Wsulei by leaving it with the local editor of this
r,prr
Fire Singing Glass formed weeks since,
under tlr leadership of Prof George, meets week
Wednesday evenings, at the Universalist Vestry.
il persons interested in singing. cordially in
'tel g. melt with the class and aid them in their
-d'sjs.
DANA Alexander, of this city, is a second ,ousin
.f iahn \. Logan, late Republican candidate for
tlc.p president. Logan's mother was sister of
AtNtuAcr's grandfather-John Alexander. John
Alexander Logan was named for his uncle John
Alexander
A'H'e '"E W i''i'' "i'of 'ie"'re o,i 1''u'S
''aS evening i'f'- : supper 'oiisi7'i"s Vi N0n'e'
'"-'''S' lu'NeH' 9''''S' Meat9' o'Ne ~ III NC
'-' WIT "'l'n ,"eIe Wl'i 'f H va 7'ie %
.,5r8 advertisement next week.
u + Mcdonald ~ Masonic Temple, Belfast has
ill,
au', waicaes, at cost Those in want had
ser r,l as another such an opportunity may
aner fr- offered here..-.C. NJ. Conant, of Monroe,
10y sac some N"iu"oIe "oISe9 anu STUN '"I-
t.'-'-' q. he''' "Hn' ne SAVE
W 49, Young x Go. of Ellsworth, have opened
5.- eijg, Id the III. c. Pitcher building the
t.. NliIn street, steam feather renovator'
u-- uvw and improved machine. steam Is let
H" ran containing ting feathers ana after they
.-vr seu thoroughly renovated they are dried on,
Nln- Lem as hsht ana goo" a. oilslha'ly'
l-eN !Ar aaf erlisement IN another column
Mn CbarcS j. Burgess lessee Of the Belfast
p,rr House. has fitted up the restaurant in the
rur y til. guiliinr in irstcia,- order ana Will
--l,, refreshments during 4ances in he hall. \
pri.uaneui covered bridge leads directly from the
a.I tn the dining room, which has been newly
p5r,etaui furnished with twenty -four tables The
tooa, ha- Il very inviting appearance The Kitchen
w furnace aIe below.
,,e3 " Burkett Nan to-day astoni-h the trade
n. opening five cases of rubber circulars at seven
Q, $50 cents each. As there will be 9 rush at his
,..7r. vi business ii viii pav ID be Oh hand early
ne . .,i-, in STOCK tine finest lot Of blankets ever
,.n.,,.i f,i mis- civ Read lis advertisement in
,.iii.r. column Mr. Burkett also announces that
.,. .,,.. to.,,,,r,y- Nj Asher. renrasentin,, tbe
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27


1ANhNoN' NOW - Inc ,lihe when the iinal squeai
Oh the laiieheu p"fhtr l. heard IN the land {. l..
e'iee INST 10 'ie lrohi WIN twelve months
"" H0S '"dt "elGhe" "ih7h 'feosed 900 Ids. MI
o'lei '''9 pig '""t "eishea "heh iouf weeks "Ii
70 i"7' twenty Two weeks after he WelshtH nm
VIC" "' 'ppe' 'e "e''h at IL u.s. S'ih 81
1AsrINE. The Normal school closed on Welmes-
day last, for vacation of two and a half wecks..
Green dragged from her anchorage in Henrl's
Cove, and barely escaped going ashore on Haincl
point. Sch. Pierce, lumber loaued, went adr1it
from the same place, and brought up near Was,on9
wharf, mario y missing the hedges which lie in
that vicinity ON Monday morning there were.
shipped by steamer Florence from this place over
$40 gallons of scallops, to be forwarded t. The New
York market Scaiop fishing Is getting 10 he guile
business in this vicinity, and with Tie smeIt sh-
cry brings III quite Il rev enue from abroad 80. Muses
Gray has contracted with W H. stover of West
Brooksville for the erection Of a new house on the
sit. occupied by the one which MAS burned -
Frank Webster LATELY in fh. rmnov of e. + IInv.v
the Boston Globe, both vuuny men of this pI.cr
have gone 10 Chicago to engage in bt5iness... Tie
Good Templars hold a box tesiy: AT their htIl on
Tuesday evening" which is the same AS the basket
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

Bishop |. W. Wiley, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, died Saturday, AT Foo Chow. He
was Oh Tour to the missions i'll China and
Japan.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27
Notice.
For Sale,

ONE Roam horse six years old, sound and kind,
" extra roadster, weight about 1000 lbs One
biaf,. colt f,eE.ing), fohY old, weight 1000
lbs One colt, five months old, Color bay. One
par oxen, five years old grit 6 IT. in. One new
open buggy, one new grocery wagon. One top
buggy, nearly new. One x seat jumper. will be
so d low by c. Nj. CONANT, Monroe, Me.
9W4S
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27
The Crust of Tartar

There were S3S deaths in Boston during the
month OF October.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

my wife has been severe sufferer with indi-
SeslUn, and k1uney and liver troubles. feared II
would terminate III Bright Disease, there were
the sy mptoms She commenced using HUNTS
Kidney and Liver REMEDY, AID found by the Use
vi only one bottle sine tiu been reeY ed.'-R. ). Il
Armstrong, Auburn \. \.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

:: Nll\IILLD,
--DEALER EM
Drj1F3DCy Goods,
Masonic Temple.
Black and Cosored Silks, " i
vets and SaiinS, BrcGaGe Wei
vet, Cashmere in every price
ans qs-a!ity, TTeccts, Slaids,
Foreign and American Dress
Goods, shirsiny Flannels,
Cotton Faanness, Brown afd
8lsacssed Cossons, Ticking,
Prints, Cretonres, Crashes,
Towels, Camisrics, Ses;sia ),
RI a p kins, Tabiinas, Quilts,
skirting, Blankets, Bed
Comsorters, lshise FlanneiS,
white and g7ed Eaa 8a0sn e.
Ed Fiannels, Curtain Laces,
Worssed Shawis, Starlight
Knitting worssed, zepioys
Worsted, Germantown, Enaa-
lusia, Scotch, Spanish, SAX
ony, Shetland, Nart!and, Do
messic and Bal! Warns, Gents
Underwear. white Shirts, Col
lars, Cuffs and Shirt Fronts,
Ladies and Chig1ren's Merino
Underwear, Leggins, Hoods,
&c. Jobs in Ladies' and Gen
tsemen's Handkerchis is, RFac-
rame Twines, Rick Rack, Can
vases, Card Boards, Crochet
fsooks, Embroidery Silks and
Fiosses, Cssenesse and Arasene
for Fancy Work, Hoop skirts,
Corsess, Buttons, Laces, Ruch-
ings, Ribbons, Hamburgs, Toi-
let Soaps, Perfumes, Jeweiry,
Combs, Brushes, Hand Mir
rors, Shopping Bags, Porte
monnaies, Hosiery, Gloves,
Hose-Supporters, Darnins Cot
tons, Ladies Cotton Under
wear, infants Slips, Dresses,
Skirts, Shirts, Blankets,
saeques, Socks, &c, &C.,
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each YEAR.
When time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin With the cur
rent Number
The last eleven Semi annual Volumes of HAIR
PER'S MAGAZINE, in neat cloth binding, viii he
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $500 per
volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 80 cents each
by mail, postpaid.
Index to HAKPEK's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical,
Analy tcai, and Classified for Volumes 10 so, in
elusive, from June, 1880, to June, 1850, one vol,
Svo, Cloth, 81 90
Remttahccs should be made by Post-Oilice
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
lcith0ut tht cypress Order Of HARPER Il BROTHERS.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS New York
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

Di ID
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

BUcksroRr, Judge Parker Tuck died very sud.
denly Tuesday the 18th. lie was born in TIE town
of Fayette, kennebec county in 1s0S and ha. resid-
7 Ell here thirty nine years He was admitted to
Hancock county bar in 1899 and was Judge of Pro.
bate forty years. Probably no other person in this
state has held Judicial office so long a time. That
the office has been honored by MIN by faithful at
tention to his duties, is the universal verdict Of
persons having had business with the Probate
Court. Judge Tuck wife died ten years ago. He
leaves three daughters His funeral took place at
the Methodist church on Saturday forenoon I'D
inst The following ministers oitciated at the ser
vices DR.. Stephen Allen, Rev's VIM. H. Pillsbury
/ J.. L. Hanscom, c. b. Bessie. Mrs. Albion Thorn
as, who has resided with her sister Mrs j. II.
/ Douglass since her return from England last
I spring, died quite suddenly last Friday She was
I buried Monday forenoon Rev. Mr. Fisk from Ban.
gor, officiating. Our Democratic friends made
things lively last Friday evening. At O'Clock the
/ first gun was fired when the procession Of torch
I lights headed by the Bucksport Cornet Band began
their march visiting most OF the houses that were
Illuminated. During their march the village was
ablaze with rockets, roman candles, colored fires
etc. Many of the displays by prominent members
\ OF the party We're very elaborate. About all the
Democratic residences Were fully illuminated. The
guns were fired continually up to ten O'Clock At
/ the conclusion OF the march a grand jubilee was
held in Emery hall, which wa filed by the faithful
and those in sack cloth After music by the band
/ Thomas Swazey, Esq, as chairman welcomed the
/ devoted ones to the feast. As the party had not
killed pig of this size for "A years they seemed
determined to cook this one brown. C. C. Homer
Esq, led off in three cheers each for Cleveland,
The Republican journal., 1884-11-27

THANksGIYING POULTRY There" said owen
Q. White to the journal reporter, Tuesday,
pointing to 2 large number Of plump fat turkeys
hanging III his market, sis the handsomest lot Of
Thanksgiving turkey ever saw" Indeed, it was
handsome lot They were q part of a load of
forly-ninc turkeys raised and brought into market
by lillian BlOdgett, OF Morrill, The largest OF
them weighed fifteen pounds EACH The birds
mcuty lat, and neatly dressed. Twenty five Of
me same lot were sold to Eli Cook. portion were
shipped 10 Boston Burgess II Alexander and Chas
Carter also had a handsome display OF Thanks
giving fowl. Turkeys are plentiful, in good con-
dtion and retail in the market for twenty cents
par pound, which Is less than the retail price one
year ago. The weather has been favorable for
poultry. who has been in the business
says Il dry fall, like the present, always produces
fn- poultry Geese ami chickens retail for fifteen
cents per pound, and ducks for the same. The
markemen ali say the sale will be light this year.
There are fewer workingmen in town than last
year, and consequently not many consumers.
The procession formed on Custom House square
heading up Main street, and when all were as
sehbiea tpere were by actual count go torches,
farty-slX OF them borne by horsemen, while there
were at least 100 small boys IN The ranks. Jour
nal.
The procession which paraded the principal
streets over half mile in length, and com
prised two bands, cavalcade of sixty mounted
torch bearers, over six hundred men on foot all
bearing torches, banners or transparencies, and
several teams containing citizens. Prog. Age.
IL will be seen that there is wide discrepancy
between the above statements, and but one of them
can be correct. We maintain that the Journals
figures are accurate. They based as sta ted,
upon actual count" by the local editor, substan-
taed by the count of several others. If there had
been two thousand ten thousand men in line the
Journal would have so reported. 1t does not be-
heVe In nor practice misrepresentation in recording
current events, and during the late campaign it
treated all parties alike so far AS reporting their
caucnses, conventions and meetings was concern
ed. Nor can we what possible good the
Age can hope to accomplish for itself or its party
by such gross exaggerations above quoted. The
procession was not one sixteenth of a mile in
length, and was largely made up, as the Journal
stated, of boys
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-31
Tired Birds.

Many of our birds fly several thousand
miles every autumn, passing not only over
Florida, where they might find perpetual
summer, but over the Gulf and far beyond
into the great summer land of the ANA
zon; after a short stay, returning again to
the north, some penetratingto the extreme
shores of the Actic seas. How the small
birds fly so great distances is almost in
comprehensive, but | have seen many of
our small feathered friends On the little
Key of Tortugas, two hundred miles or
more from Cape Florida, the jumping off
place of the United States. Great focks
of them would alight upon the walls OF
the fort, especially during storms, evil
IDENTIFY thoroughly tired; but the next day
they were up and away off over the great
stretch of the Gulf and the Caribbean Sea.
Numbers of the English birds and many
from Northern Europe make yearly yoy-
ages down into the African continent, and
careful observers state that they have seen
the great storks so common in Germany,
moving along high in the air, bearing ON
their. broad backs, numbers of small birds
that had taken free passage or were, per
haps, stealing a ride. In these wonderful
migrations many birds are blown out to
sea and lost, while others become SO
fatsgued and worn out that they will
alight upon boats. A New England fish
| erman, who in the autumn follows his
calling fourteen or fifteen miles out from
shore, informed me that nearly every day
/ he had four or five small birds as com
| panions. They had wandered off from
shore, or were flying across the'great bay
!, on the lower coast of Maine, and hac
dropped down to rest. One day thu
same fisherman fell asleep while holding
his line, and upon suddenly opening hi
eyes there sat a little bird on his hand
demurely cooking its head this way and
that, as If wondering whether h
was an old wreck or piece of drift-Wood
81 zFychoLnS.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-31
Ranking in the North west.

A private banker in a town in Wiscon-
sin received a call a few days ago from a
stranger, who deposited ten dollars, and
then turned around and asked the banker
to lend him fifty dollars.
ssWhv, SIR can't lend you any money,
replied the banker
sI think you can. Please take time
for reflection
II don't want to reflect upon the sub
ject, STRIP
aWould a run on this bank damage you
fifty dollars worth"
ssThere will be no run here
asuppose there wasp
sIt is too absurd to suppose. Good
day, STRIP
The stranger walked outdoors, and the
bank closed for the day. He entered a
grocery and stated that he was a deposi-
tor, and asked If the bank was sound. He
entered, a dry goods store and inquired
if the hard times might not pinch the
bank. He entered a drug store and
offered his certificate Of deposit for ten
dollars. He met a lawyer and inquired
if q receiver had been appointed to look
out for the interest of depositors. Next
morning he was at the door of the bank,
ges~ticulating and lamenting, and behind
him were seventy-fve or eighty citizens.
Before noon the bank was cleaned out and
its doors closed, and an ex-private bank
er was skipping out to avoid being
Iynched.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-31
Breaking a Mustang.

In an entertaining paper in the March
st. Nicholas entitled among the Mus
tangs," Noah Brooks gives the following
graphic account of the methods OF cap
turing and breaking the wild horse OF the
prairies: 'Riding at full speed, the Mex
leans career over the plains like wild
men, whirling their coiled lariats, or
lassos, over their heads as they fly Their
horses are covered with foam, and often
bleeding from the cruel spur with which
they are urged on. The earth trembles
under the tramp of many hoofs beating
the solid ground, as pursuer and pursued
gallop madly far and wide. Suddenly
the lariat sing through the air, its moose
opens itself and drops over the head OF a
terrified fugitive, the hunters steed IN
stantly braces itself with its four feet and
drops on it's launches so as to make an
anchorage, as it were, for the caugh hit mus
tang. And there is no escape now for the
captive.
1.-THE hunter next blinds his prize, takes
a turn Of the lariat around its forelegs,
forces a heavy bit into its mouth, and at
once begins to break it to the saddle.
How do you suppose the poor mustang
feels when it finds itself saddled, bridled
and straddled by a tyrant man? In vain
it Jumps stifflegged,' plunges and
kicks No animal in the world has so
many tricks and antics as a newly cap
tured wild horse; but man, its conqueror,
is equal to all of these. In a few hours,
the poor beast, so lately a free and care
less creature, a wild v of the bound
less plains, is reduced to abject subiec-
ton. It's spirit is broken, and though II
may still retain some of its native vicious
ness, it is the slave of its owner. Hence
forth it never forgets the lasso. 1t knows
and breads the sight of one; and if it es,
capes, there is very little difficulty il
catching it again. But its rider, too, must
never forget that the hapless captive is
only half tanned. He must watch it mar
rowly for often afterward, when he least
suspects such insubmission, the steed ht
rides will try to throw him, and viii
struggle under the saddle as If it wer'
but newly shared"
The Opelousas courier., 1884-05-31
A Trna American.

There, is a spice Of irony in this some
what e~xtrayagant description of a trait
truly American:
aWhy does that gentleman rise from
his seat so quickly?p
because he gets out at the next sta
tion."
ssBut we have not got near the station
yet"
81 beg your pardon. From an Ameri-
can point of view we are very near it. It
is less than a mile away"
tsSee, he rushes wildly toward the door
and now he is on the platform. Is he not
in dangers"
aThe only danger he breads isthe dan
ger of losing one-quarter Of q second"
stAhi we are almost at the station now.
viii he not wait till the car stops2'
mo, indeed; that would be q waste OF
precious time
seThere he goes. Good heavens! he
has falIeni The cars have run over him.
Eyes; such things frequently happier
in America but, you know, where ont
mar is killed half a dozen jump off sue
eessfully. The chances of death are onl.
one In six, or thereabout.h
seThey have picked him up. His lip
move. He is speaking
ayes; he says, I die atrae American.