davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
'rhc StOrI,lilly of Delhi.

There is {. movement in EislGnd for an in
crease Of the rcrs"nof JOHN Divrnc, the pri-
'atr soldier who w"ii :i" Nir,oria cross bv
leading tn" war Ia the capture of the Cash
mere gate iir stnlnins of Delhi. He lost n
leg on that occasion. "'Therc was, he says,
"a hitch and then a call for Who'll storm
the battery: Aud th" b!lovs said, Johnny.
sou 90 on and we'll be ithcr v..' And said.
Come on, hli"ys, death "i. glory. And We
went ON, and presently fell down, and WHOM
came 1o ncsclf ! found my leg was gone.
and said: Never mind, John Divauc. nv
hh"", hric'sa shilling day for We for loile.'
And wien l heard the list ut pinsioIls read
"''' and heard Id only tnltinre Il day,
rr"ld. Di"ancdidn moi get tie death he ral-
l"n%rd, but the trnpcnnyworth per day of
glory which he did get docs not seem much
"l II reward for the man who started the
turning POINT "i tli" capture Of Delhi, and
therefore pl the suppression Of the mutinv.
He Is h"w 81 years ol'! and gets a living l,y
I''i"iins lisii ia II donkey cart at EcnAncr -
Now YnrI; Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
Thc Inirtl and tie Nura.n

While in Prrthshirc recently Queen Vic
t''l'a requested an old Highland laird to visit
her, and "'rn h" did 81 very glnciulslv re-
cri"r'i him. thanked him for coming and liiri!
rNllainc'l why She wished To sc him. II
should like 4" know, she said. "tllr exact
spot "'i"r" til" prctcnder landed. audi
S!r vas alp"cl 10 proceed no fui:hcr In
stanlv tIi" Old chief laid his hand upon her
sl,"li'!'i, saving: He was no prctcndcr,
niuanr: he was our king" Il beg your par
don, -;.id lln'i'irrn, kindly: III ought not to
li;,vr used ti'at ""rai. should have sad
Prince thAtl", Edward" Thea. by WAY of
h'Im"rinS iil:. GrllT old Jaroi;,.. She added:
You know t!,il. too. Lavc Stuart ',l.rri in
my veins Yes. know it," was the reply,
''anl ""i" II moi for that you would not he
where yoi ar"
This plain Speaking. which rather startled
llor Slime, did not 'lisplcasc the queen: ON
t!." contrary. she was amused ut it and
scrn"d tp like ii. and it rp.,s.ql her interest in
E"1 uncourtlT Tmannercd subject, and her way
Of taking il went tn his heart and unlcn. ai.l
s"!tencd lis st'rn spirit. They talked long
together, and they parted like old friends
On the queens return to the castle where sho
was staying She said to her host 81 have
ju,' i:pt one of the most honest men in my
le;y!io. -E"w York Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
THE HEROINE OF GADsDEN.
i'ouragr of IL Confederate N,;Icu--..,,

courage of IL Confederate Mai,lcn--,;ru.
Strcisht's Capture.
AS ''ch Strclght approached Gatls,lcn,
Ma Ill making his great cavalry raid, Gen.
Forrest was close upoi, his heels with l.uU
men Who might properly have been called
raSalllllins. They were in various uni
FORMS, armed i'll various ways, and no, more
than half the comm;lnd had saddles. They
were biting away at the Federal generals
heels, hoping I" bother him until n force
could get i'll his front when he came to n
creek which was hank fail from the recent
rains. Us soon ;is his TROOPERS were over tll.
rear guard proceeded to arrange for Luru
lnS the highway brul.c. This was clos,. to
lhe mouse ot Il widow named Samson. The
TAM J was composed only of the mot her and
daushtel', the lattera girl of III.
There was sharp Ii ;itiH; hc,wcrn the Fed
rlal rear guard and Forrest 'sadvance Int in
stead of seeking the shelter of tho house tho
girl, Emma ly ramc, wa, out vbern shc
could see all that WAS roin. ON. She was n
strong Sympathizer With those Who woro 1hc
gray, and when the Federal, he .an pilino,
rails on the bridge She reaiscl uw Forest;
would he balkc'l 10y it, urstrlctinu She
ran, '"""hcadesl, to the spot and began null
ing the rails oil, and it was onl, when two
mon seized her arms and led hci. AWAY that
size d"slStcd. The bridge was held I,y tbr
te'ieli!i' until its destruction was rcrtuin
and they then retired into the town When
f"iFr'l came up he found his further advance
completely checked, and i'll his trouble he
rode up To the fence wlere mother uu,,
da'l,slIi,r stood and asked if there was M
io't. i.tilint remembered of II cr,rssiu half
Il milo away, and az ",.r" offered to guide ;,,r
general To 1t. Shells an,i bullets We're llyiu,-
ail apolt them us thcy talked, but the girl
cl''ii'cd upon INC fence, sprlng To the saddle
nchihd Forrest and away thcpair rode for tho
i"rd. III was found plncicai,lr, and wl,ilo
le s'irctrd his best men and horse, for fur
ihrr pursuit the girl returned home.
lli;it crossing led TO Strcights capt.l.e with
IN a c"ublr OF days, and he was captured by
tilcEcry. Forrest got body of men ahead of
inc federals, who displayed Themselves from
PROMINENT points, and this, with aggressive
i:sh'ihg III tho rear, led Strcight To believe
,i'I he was being closed in upon by a largo
l"fce: Forrest sent in II flag of truce and dc
nRnded II surrender, rlaiming to have lO,U
men, ana, after taking an hour to convince
himself that he was i'll trap, Str.iyIt sur
rendered the whole command When Lie
men came 4" stack arms they nntnumlmrel
he c"ni"leratcs eight to one, and Ind to h,
kept quiet bJ hIlls"r AID further ,rjckcrv
When the war rl"s'i tn, legislature of Ala
ballii voted III" ail Il large tract of valuable
mineral lands, and an offer was made to send
h'r To some educational ins.it I'm the
meantime she had fallcl, in low, will, n Tcyos
ranger named johnson, and She declined the
"ifcr that she might marry him and remove
To Texas, where She is at present living. De.
troit Free Press
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
THE STAT JEAN ALLEGoRY.

There's Il book .ri,ich licth open
That no student c'er hath read:
There's path t..r"ugh woods and valleys
hh"wing nani'i of human tread;
Aud II landscape. fair and golden.
Where beneath .Lr branches ul,l.u
Lies mutilated head
III that book unnnmbc.r,l authors
Write MS for their daily bread:
Down that umanown path are gazing
Men with d"uolims and with dread;
And forever for them calling,
Sootl'ins som" and some appalling,
Cries that mutilatcI heal
but the tim" comes when hat volume.
Written, shall ipr t,lSr read
And when through tha, haunted valley
Every !""'Sitp shall have sped:
Then, within the radiant portal,
Villa statue fair. immortal
Rise the mutilatcl head.
John Il. TAFT in l.ppinco,t's.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
ART OF SELF DEFENSE.
Julian hawthornc's Ideas Concerning tho
Use of FiSts-Instinct,

ST OF EiStS-lnStinct.
1t is difficult understand how there coulu
ever have been apcriod in the worlds history
when what has been called the oble art of
sell ''teienSe with the fists undcrStootn was
an art unpl'acticcd or unknown. How could
any hoy conduct any manner of relations
with other boys without giving and receiving
an incidental bloody nose or black eve: 1t
may he true. as the divine Watts maintains
That our little hands We're never made to tear
each others eyes: but there was never u
doubt III the mini of any healthy and whole
''lne youth as t" what his little fists were
made for. The new born babe comes into
the world with clinched fists, i'll token. doubt
less, OF his purpose to take his own part i'll
that world later on; and it is long before he
"nt:5rows the influence of that early instinct:
1t not. so much the worse for HIM
When boy is insultcd when his rights arc
invaded, when lie feels himself in danger of
feeling frightened what is the natural and
proper thing for him to do: To cry: To run
away and tell mamma: To call names. To
smile swcrtlr and make u polite remark: I
,row not! admit that there may be boys
and h"Ns; hut the boy who is boy. in any
decent :.nd tolrruhle sense of the word that
boy sets his teeth, doubles up his fists, the
''sa AiiSS wv ltil'lN W k,c
and he i'..@hrs in. 1t is Il fine thing tn do.
and To sr"; it is as natural as eating apples;
and the effect upon the digestion, circulation,
and higher moral qualities generally. is
vastly better.
Of course, in an artificial aye, and anon.
Gillette nations, there may he boys who are
corrupt and inhumun from their birth: and
such boys may. for auSht can tell, act,
under provocntiol, i'll either one of the ulo-
I''''iiana!,le ways enumerated above: or they
may scratch. "r hitc, or pull lair, or kick
>hn>. Indeed, HOW that consult my mem
"rN, and am 10y it transported to Il far dis
tan epoch, When had my abode in the land
of Dante Raphael, Nuna PompliuS and the
l,"ir-in short. when was in ltaly--l rcrol-
l"t finding til" Italian boys singularly and
rcv"liingly deficient in the knowledge and
larticc oi THOSE rules and traditions that uro
t:lr birthrght Of the Anglo-SnNon. They
llcNcr used their fists: they used to stand off
ri Il distance and throw stones; they were
wont t" express a hope that their enemies
ini.yh, die of Il stroke of apoplcXy. and if
forced tn close quarters they even scruplcl
E"t I" draw their wrrtrlurl little pocket
.'.iNeS. That was in the evil days of the
ft"""h and Austrian occupation, when the
spirit of the people WA, broken. lrt us hope
that ll,r children of this age are children of
l,nr, Light. Julian Hawthorne in The Cus~
lltptM,litnl
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
Could Talk in Seven 1,,n,.,,,,,.s

Hostess IA very voluble woman,-Ycs, Mr.
Oldhoy, my daughter is just home from Vas
sar' and what do you think, She can talk in
seven languages.
Mr.. Oldboy who Jacks gallantrv. but is
way up in truth,-H'hat do thinks ,hiu;,
my dear madam, that if she is like her nother
at all, she won't find seven languages more
than she will need.-The Epoch.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
To Treat an Inrrowin. SaiI.

\ painless method of tr.a,in. an ingrnw-
ing mil is to draw WOODEN YARN under tho
r"ra"r of the nail, leaving both ends project
ii.. and lei it remain thus until III" nyj! has
crown free from the flesh. \ littl. ulitt"n
ttllnw may be used To soften the flesh about
the nail, and in trimming the nail allow the
corners TO project a little beyond the flesh.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
More Than All the Books.

Little Red Ridinghool is still accosted by.
the wolf in the pleasant spring woods. and
she is most fortunate if some good genius is
near to saw. her. Our schoo! system j., not
Gil complete when we have built Il neat school
hcu>e and hired n teacher, Of whom l"c cx-
pect all the cardinal virtues for 81 or - II
week during two-thir'lS of the year There is
an art and Il science Of teaching which avail
more than all the books and the apparatus,
because they not only put tools in tho child 5
hands but they direct him how to use them,
and train him how to use them to the best
Magazine
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
a "Con,po,ito" Etching,

Witc-l)il sou @y much for this etching.
1t isn't an ar,i-t'> proof
Husband oh. yes, it is.
Hile-Wcil, it looks very blurred and i'll
distinct.
liusbanl-oh, they're all the go nuw.
That's one of those composite ctcllinss You
read of >o much in the magazines nowadays.
detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
In Deep Mourning

oaller-four son seems very much affected
Yer his uncles death
Omaha Dame-oh, he's almost crazy: lie
neither eats nor sleeps.
Poor fellow. He is uncles sole heir, j.
NO. All the money has been willed to an
orphan asylum'-Omaha World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

For many years mortgages upon improved
farms in Now fprl: and New England haze
been regarded as the best kind of Investment
Tor saving banks deposits But they are no
longer so REGARDED, Connecticut farms. ior
instance, many banks will not look ~. and
tl" shyncss about lonninS on New York and
Hestchestcr farm property is greatly .crr;,s-
ing Good city property is regarded favor
ably.-Ncw York Sun
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
Emcrsnm'. Hulnnr.

Ehrrsnns sens" Of hunr'r preserved him
from, the extremes into which imn.iv Of his
friends welr. betrayed on on" tr,.f.spn in
the midst Of i, tram>c"n,lcnt;l discussion. tho
arrival Of Il load of coat was announced.
Emerson excused himself 10 attcilri To 1t with
the delicious apology: "You see, we must
treat these things as if they Were real. The
Epuch
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
little Bobby Speaks.

Ioun.; Minister pnal.ing an evening ca!D
i am sorry, Mrs. Hendricks, to learn thai.
Miss Clara is Spending the evening out
Bobby (who had been allowed to sit up Il
little later on the express condition that he
was To be seen. not hcar'il-Ycs Mr.. White
cliolier. Clara told Mr. l'cathcrly when they
started that she thought you would be sorry.
-rEc Eunf.,l
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
MassotLcraphy is the newly coined title for
massage.
a Married Mans Plausible Excuse.

4 Marllttl MAINS PIauSiDle Excuse.
Omaha Dame-Pretty time of night for Won
to come homo.
Hushand-Woman. if you ,hic will read
the papers YOU will learn that Professor
Brooks Chicl new comet don't ris.. until (
a. III.
"oh, yes, you have been looking at the
comet, OF course.
"Whv shouldn't look at the comet, Dye
expect me To sink into an astronomical igno-
raml,s just because ,hici got married, saysr
--Dm;!ha World
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
4 Valuable rrenaratinn.

An ingenious fellow is travelling through
Pennsylvania selling "a valuable preparation
warranted to polish tinwurc." This valuable
preparation is wood ashcs which lie bcgs
from the farmers along tho road, Sits put,
~ III ncat lio:cs and sells for Il quarter
box.-Se;. N'or., sun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
MINE AND THINE.

The maiden said: "Oh, lover mine,
Tell me what is mine and thney'
The youth made answer: Sweetheart mine.
lhine azure eyes sure they are thine;
But Ill their depths to gaz. is mine
Thy lips SO rosy red are thine:
But then To kiss them, that is mine
Now fold me i'll those arms of thine
They join in wedock thine and mine.,
From the German of Fischer.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

In the hralins Of burns AMI sral,!-, "licie
there is danger of contracting scars, rub The
new skin a.veral times n day with :co"! sweet
oil Persist ii thi, rubbing until the skin is
~", anl f-xible
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

IL reno, til" shiny loo; from hlaci,
'!o'!''-. wash well. th'n Dip black "lotl in
III ia aud co..: '', equal parts of each, and
~;.'u;,. III" ,'l"'h.- Thoroughly
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

An old stove zine is improved i'll .:ppear-
;pcc by rubbing over with lard or with kcro-
ssnr. Ieav- it a few minutes, tacn rub with
a dry. soft cloth till all grease seems re-
moved
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

TO soften wA'er for washing napkins,
cloths, dishes, ",".. ,lSc one tcasppo:.ul Of
siannlatc' l".t four gallons of water anl
li,,,"lsc thoroughly.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

As the sword of the best tempered metal is
most flexible. 80 the truly generous are most
plant and courteous in their behavior to
their inferiors.-T. Fuller.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
Paint for Kitchen Walls.

Paint is found better than ca!ciminc or
whitcwaSll upon the walls Of a kitchen. since
the steam from the washing and cooking has
less effect upon it, and also because it can bc
more readily cleaned. Before painting the
wall needs t" be washed with soaps,l,ls, then
covered with a coat of dissolved gluc. which
must tx allowed to dry thoroughly before
the paint is applicd the work being done
we'll and quickly with Il broad. flat brush
New York Nail and Express
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

Sawdust has succeeded straw for horse ie.l
ding IN several Of the street railway stables in
Boston, und it is said tu be about oae-half less
costly.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11
.n,ar,,u. for Timing Horses.

A Hartford man has invented! an apparatus
for timing hor>~: a clock with three hands
minute. second ana quarter satond-is
started i,r- the official timer When the win
ming horse touches the wire the clock is
stopped !'y electricity. AT the same instant
the currr:lt opens camera which photo
graphs til" lors,, and the clock face-New
York sun.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

There shoul ln a small table about the
height of thn range for us" rs a resting place
for utensils when o.lelets, griddle cakes.
ct".. M. made. 1t should le covered with
zinr
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

Coal tar. thinned with naphtha to proper
consistency. is said to form IL very good
marking ink, which will not wash out
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

The first cotton factory in America was
established at Fast Bridgewater, Mass, in
1857.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

Save all the brown meat paper, for it is
very useful for wiping out greasy kettles
and pans it absorbs the grease, saves tb.
dishcloth and eau be burned when through
c-ith il
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

Abe. Boynton. LcnoN; AicN. GriSgs. Grand
Forks; y. T. Smith. Huron: ---srcrc!arN
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-02-11

Chief. Just;cc-Earti,u Tripp Y.nkion: asso-
cia,c justiccs-C. $. Palmer ttour,h district.
Sioux Falls; w. II. Francis tSiNth district. Bis
marck: w. b. Mcconnell lrhiri disirirtl. Fargo:
Z. N. Thomas tFrs, districD. Dcadwood; James
Spencer tFifth district. Huron. Cl"rk--.i, II. L.
YOUNG. Yankton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

he robbers were engaged in hhmmering
down the door CT the express car the ex
press messenger blew out the lights and
quietly slipped out the opposite eide, tax
ing the keys to the iron sate and treasure
box wi h him. he escaped In the dark
ness. This action Of the mes sepger wss
doubtless VI looked for or they would have
surrounded the car. They secured two
sacks of'.silver said to contain $4,000
They broke the treasure box open. The
messenger says there WAS only about
$500 in 1t. They then ordered the en-
gineer and fireman Of the engine, loaded
their Doodle in the engine, cut looss from
the train and run her to within two miles
OF this city, where the company found her
this morning. They did not modest the
passengers. The robbers cut the tele
graph wires in three places, cutting CT all
com nunication, which gave them plenty
of tt no to do their work without fear Ct
being molested. II Is said they were
Anne 7icSns and are now doubtless
on A ner csn SO /. A vigifsnt search on
both sides of the river has been going on
all dsy. Up to this hour NO arrests have
been made, ror has any clue been die:
coyefea.s Two tramps who were stealing
the front end CT the baggage
ST were arrested and lodged in i III at
Paso del Norte. They deny having any
hand in the robbery, and saw nothing Of
the robbers. They sre believed to bs in
nocent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
EDsIt ET.



LONDON, OEs. 3l.-Tae Parnelg COM
mission rasumsd its Investigations to
day. Attorney G saersl Webster fer the
Times asked leave to examine Captain
O'Shea as witness, IS that gentleman
wanted to 60 Immediately to Spain.
Sir Charles r Gsell, counsel for the
Parnellites, dec1sed 10 cross examine
Captain O'SheGet the present time. He
said he must FetaTn Tor cross exsmIns-
ticn. =
Presiding Justice Eannin said Sir
CHARLES Russell had the right to reserve
cross examination Till such time as he
d emed proper.
Csptsin U'Shes testified he had been
on good terms with Parnel until Juae,
1886. At Parnell's request in Jane,
1881. he had communicated with
Gladstone. The Communications were
made without the knowledge cf Parnelns
colleagues. The witness did not know
Pat E,gan, nor did he have any knowl-
edge ct what Esgan Was doing in 1881.
Palrell told him Esgsn did not know
about the negotiations with the govern
meEt until after GlsGstone's speech in
the House Of Commons Msy ID, 1882
Parnell then spoke to him of the aTkWard
position he WAS plsced in by Gladstoae's
speech, and told how the speech had
annoyed Eagsn and others The negotie-
tons then CEASED until 1882, when Par.
nell snd Dillon were IL Killmanihsm i Ill
Eigan WAS then in Paris TIE, ii st
proposals that witness msde to the gov.
eminent in 1882 were offered without tine
authority OF PAEnell. he received COM
munications from certain members of the
government replying to the proposals..
When Psrnell WAS released from Kill
msinham theWi.ness told hiTn Of the po-
eision OF the negotiations which he hsd
written to G,sdbtone, aad tie TWO or
ranged that any answ he might make
should be sent to Psrnell at .ris. Cad
stones reply was scot to Psrnell, WHO
responded in April, 1882 Psrnell or re.
turning firm Pals saw Glid !.
stone apd Afterwards conferred VITA
the witness number Outlines st the at.
ter's house. They were almost always
alone. PArEel was arxious for the re-
ease from prison CT Micheal DaVi.t, but
ne objected to Bgeman's release. Par
iel undertook to do his utmost for the
Of ,loycotti ard, outragss. |
BE promised IT. the govexAnfent would
'est!e the arrears OF the rent question |
he would adSse the teuan.s
% psy Meir rensrand wcnE denounce
'utrasSs,. resistance to HN, snd all
,inds OF Intimidation. ThsS witness
sked ParnsnH he wss cure hs tfs able
o carry out his guarantee TO suppress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01


eiae left the track IL ploughet up the
rosd bed and inoedted itself in the earth.
The second engine ran on the tCp OF the
frsa and was Wrecked. The frs. and Gee
ona cars wers also wrecked. They were o.
cupied By court servants and railway
I'll 5i,is, among whom Baron 81 Jsrnevsl,
chief inspector Of railways, W1s bsdly
III Ired. Generals Vermovieki ana
pcnerevIp, who vera in the salooa
carnage with the Imperi.l
family, received contusions. Ire Czsr
and Czirine remained at Schen
for some time, giving attention to the in-
j1red. Gra9ldanRia C Jntrsdicts the Cfii-
cisl report Of the sccident In regard to
causaliies. II ,fil .ms twenty persone
were killed, including Captaia Berish,
STAFF courier, three couslers and eight sol
says eighteen others were Injured.
The Imperisl family passed through
ChaLat$nnd Nickelcf last evening on
tasIgAsSsto Gstchins. TIE weather Wss
VERY stormy as the TINA OF the aecIiens,
bal despite the fact that heavy RAIN was
falling snd the ground was slippery, the
Car stayed on the spot and 4 as
Sisted in the removal OF the dead and
He did not enter the reserve
|sssain till the last os the Injured hsc boeD
placed on the ambulance O, els arrival
1t SoeewSpa the Car urteTed fhe clergy
to conduct requiem fer tie vic!ina, snt
after the religious services he Invited ell
Ct the occupants Of the train who HAD
escaped to partake ot diner, which Be
9Ec ssfYsd In ih3 rsil7gsr rt.t!o2. OH Isl,
reports say tas mishsp to the train wss
beyond question due 30 malicious Ge.
sign upon The Em2er0r's lite.