The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-19
ID Him His
ldge, n ogLEBRITIEs TRAVEL.


+ vagrant d&tors have large fund OF
P sat on and anecdote, and 1t wouiu
Pf the court sr5sle to learn how critically
led handkes Is individual passenger, anu
/ around h, tbey can describe the ne I'M
fned to pc and idiosyncrasies % 1nna
water. Hsple.. Men starting om ore
places, an(and during its PIogii;tt9 m and
pa shoe-N,hoW some indlvluuan.y' "I h
In her arm men being eAoeeui ,onca
Her facaP ! IAN is used to being away
bse. a face J.Tor not. One experienced
bpe had Je. AVE some of his recollec-
law" saiS / cent talk with the writer
bS annr0at ,enced by comparing Grant
"pPioacAs and Blaine, saying: "kos-
tolls no ,lIng generally gets one seat
for or9 na nne ~ Tins-room, and gets all the
80 40 oaslag q he can buy, reads them
'ioioe 'ns q them all over the drawing
mass; beside, he always
l oy out tmanteau full of law papers
lIl breast crews all over every seat IN
u homer nc.room. Conkling is very
elsr. and wants everybody IN
ou come to tsc7look at him. Now, there's
eek ago. Nj ia inst the opposite. He al
lex employm~.r the whole drawing-room,
heard that himself up. But Grant is
L came, allow. When he was pres
reached UT the United States he
| m, an old nd ways travelled in special
wagon and DIV since he has become a prl-
lowed the 81, he travels just about the
brrying g,r6inary folks. You can al
drove away Grant in the rear end of the
rough the car with a cigar in his mouth,
|e stiffness d he sits with hand on either
rom grea ~ chair and smokes and
fes of my ,nningly oblivious of every
| s-cries nd him. He never looks at
" own he, times he will look out OF
L appealed - for hours. When he's not
and the ~ he's CHANGING over a news
of bread tae2s Indifferent to everything
/ she. Theoiig on. Why, If the train
IN beggar ytobs on the road in the open
|ucated as for some minutes he never
Pry- showeever inquiries what is the mat
|y child's ~ and smokes stolidly until
p er nose al arts, while all the other pas
stories. u their heads out of the win
piled at til - off to see what's gone
he that thu M
get work, o1plber," continued the vet
st night v1uctor, ga trip to Chicago
Ing along He in my car some time ago.
BIT the start vas directly behind a lady
bet! Do J(traveling alone, and who, by
herP" now very little about travel
~ had her window up for some
all. andd 1t was pretty chilly; beside,
hid weary < @moke was pouring into the
|rrest him w6tched Grant little while,
Et. | baTAW he was annoyed, as the
ID. Don't Ind the chilly breeze blew right
food. An Presently he got up and,
Emer and ever the lady's shoulder, put
|e away "a on the eaten ana LIE! Iet tne WIN,
rive Won Il hvoluntary start and turned
f yo." nSrcely, but Grant never no.
an ant noh, u md dropped back into his
=; SAAer a little while the lady
IN the JUDI psssenoers who had seen the
niled at one another. Then the
|od!' she ~ beckoned to me and said,
|, behold yS3r, who is that hog back of
lied May
!, if you hsE Gen. Grant," said /.
pronounce ~exclaimed the little woman,
Arkansar dropped the window immedi-
Grant heard the question, but
nton and went on reading his
| Ill Ihing'sjf nothing had happened.
nobody h1rt Spencer was the most rest
IS are unlx Fer l ever saw, and Bob In
STUDIES al be best. When Ingersoll en-
is maint to go on a journey, the first
fnted are does is to hang up his big
signs. az bit, then he begins to make
value th comfortable, and by the time
|Cle issue starts he just acts as though
this fact ome in his study. If there's
has beenot the train that he knows, it
|homentofAe him long to strike up an ac-
words De, and everybody seems glad
lace of HBim. He's a very jolly, lib
|hem so as 3eler, smokes nearly all the
ought as Die cars, and always carries
PIX specul II choice cigars with him. l
f the mid one night there was a
|of truth %Rreck, and our train had to
verba Nh three or four hours. 1t was
n refor pc night; the wind blew hur-
emandg y md the rain came down in
no lonsN Ingersoll was one of the
? spher Is. Everybody got tired. No
barrier ii get anybody to talk to. At
gs they AZ little Scotchman, who was
bsophy through America sight-see-
ion and ned who Ingersoll was, and
was NJ 8d him then and there. In
pnized s&as just in the humor. and in
science ten minutes everybody in the
nature. led around him and listened
and litet4or over two hours. and the
common rs seemed so pleased and en-
ide ide'o that they forgot all about the
d can nd And the accident.
dye becyDscar Wilde took the cake.
first 81 lde was more bother than all
ir clos IN who ever rode on railroad
htrast had an idea that he was the
ess mee man America had ever seen,
nary foflt on more airs than If he had
tful az car of Russia and the en-
of acc Germany rolled into one.
be reg, yeu believe it, he paid the por-
aimed me sleeping-car to tell people at
on Mons along the line, wherever
ditionsMn stopped, that Oscar Wilde
our me car. He was the vainest,
1t is pFNnceited mule ever saw. He
destroy drink water out of the glass
ted p0bler, but slipped it out of sill
rominea gold mug he carried with him,
ctual i'dsit with the tips of his fingers
H. shall fOupthar opI lob nm an Al. |