davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
kAIsER AND mlNlsTgR.
The Respectful Bearing of Prince Bis
 mnrck to His Yeung Sovereign.

The Respectful Bearing of Prince Bis
 rnnrck to His Young Sovereign.
 Although his age and indrnities rem der it difficult, the great Chancellor re- mains standing whenever he is received in audience by the young Emperor for the transaction of any state business On the occasion of the first interview after his accession to the throne. Kaiser Wilhelm. mindful of the fact that he was indebted for his acquaintance with s,afescraft to the greatest living mas ter thereof. and that he had been brought up, one might almost say, al the very feet oi Bismarck urged the old Prince to be seated while reading his report.
 The Chancellor. however absolutely refused to comply with the monarch $ request in the matter, Pardon me. sire. he remarked. At the present moment I am not alone in the presence Of my young King, who honors me with his friendship and confidence. but l an also in the presence of the represents tive ot the principle of royalty, n transacting state affairs with who-- ae Prussian minister ea-s szss otherwise than remain standing
 The Emperor remained silent for moment and then grasped both t@t Chandeliers hands, exelaiming as he did so: s.Yon are quite right. Thus it has always been. and thus it shall re main. It is, however, due 10 the Kaiser to add that he invariably arises from his chair and remains standing whenever the old Prince is discussing affairs of state with him Berlin l-et- ter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

Fys1v Eses Aa,ow Azzs--a asts1s % tAe -sr-a.t--was sAs Ere sI 1rS5Es1 ieae S15a oE 1Ae E~sai traszr1.a- -t 0- t1e sonvSssss s55a zzy sws ras0io2lo'ss savzss 5u gse shadow. ems C9 wAez wss u-oeos,v DcS P-zss-'s prospective sstAs~-sz-.1w. And D5ck's Naara AaEaz AsaslaE ve-r tSSl--g gsa-4szs ai tae zlsse- v-ox3zl5ty q one sa closeSy oo12scss4 w11A A.s pretty lAo-aS
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The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
coNuNoRuMs

Why Is farmer NEc a man Nruus hgs stools ues sU be cant The farmer hess AS heets lu rawsf T.ss other fcllov hfats hls hast, Wey Is @ sreccr very llke A ts5,y D la has truW yi sfFibCf TFe ersceg a es ea8, they say Tho htle tc,o0 a.vg, Way aots a wspnue s%y bold Easena15a aur oaa hos 1eo5s 1..e tsta,y Ar-ss ss eesaf, eg course, fHs e1nag E.sla1 s es.sss ss hesrN.
 Nhs t> a man who has dispersed Hes tua# ss5e suts oHr cB~cs yNUr thirst' gs. r-E #a9 sN5 s r6 wgcc tolds 9a- -.c.aH GEav- sy5i s cs}A W., t~.s Et.,ss y,s, anger shows .sragy ,na nHa swimming goes t..ss s., . Ar maSt ee -at .osS ra. asHHy .aa.~ t-9.v as rv,o>& WI, .~a ga.e a>Hamel % shav t.> ,ua }e.u 9Aa a 'aaecr O. ,'re hfsr, Ess Hsv froa -sol>n ngraA Tas gtatg always taas As, ha5s Wrv 5..s> >tar@-s;ateJ saue7 9aHs Ns>gH a.s one ws1 aa, ao sfsat- t.s tau vet 5a vs7. yea Eugw, EaH sasr ,aH aCt =A
 Nsy .sa Herrv v.cEtas ssa ,a g Nsr rUts Fraar -sst og uaj' ..s ..E .a rs rotSH 8.a a.aa uHa H..y., -5-.> sf aF 7.sA X ....H vs rF vaF E~ Ht ? ,e a-r eEr F,I.. 9 u--lE a.-c SaC' sF." sHsr. tHt ctarr E.tat, g. ar.T s.gy. H... Hss. Ma ls a sa..s- aasueeo "Nn' } e. tae aHa a7r-- HaE- sr z1' 4rs .-sa ssaS aas Hss tes- #,fHnr#tf raN ss.. asss>
 Ill s .As.Er- s- .f..trEt s'rCe Press
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
\ ce1n4rv gm whses Pa-ls Cesasszsafes sei
 EssNs Izsaassrss1 wsSasA.

\ ce1nSry ga wasseA Fa-a Csszssszsafs.s shss
 Ee,Ns Izasssras1 vsSasA.
 8Eea and wo-2e2 alike wear huEe sandals with $ wiA5a-aesS ct straps eoa-5 asoas tse gep to t1e knea az5 the wo~cz G1sF az nc21i-so3o-e5 aproas worked ar themselves short sS3rss. and ss1o-s. t1ZscS-s -slts1 jackets wila gSa1g kereA1e1 oyer tAe.r hair T9aa spraas aforesaid are among tHe seqr v-essv t,esesss a trave&er caa asSa away w6sh h5- from >srrta &s spsci- z2a-s os native 5z5asiry. They a-s worke2 5z a soz9 eE sp,arsoGs I1rk5sA ssvle, and 1&1ozA roaEa l2 material ans c-zzss in color, are sEecszve as caAsr ,0r small raAla eogarS Ths Assf rr-assoc5 of Una ooaEszy as tAs P2roa carpet wccsA aaoei 6 SRas5 or tsE sA.5-.Es 8 sa1ars meier The 6ss5c2s A~s extremely pretty, ana tas r1Es. wli4azJ Ase5Rs s9 AaaEy ss Fs-slsn- Or g raEgc5 and scA01 3z tese uaeA and wool as CsrazzAAz5S1, ws2x tar5vru. The Ezzsz1t6.esa--a ct these 2s s1tlcsy . cazfne5 pa Esra1 aeAz 5se Bllearlzz fr011e-. from whs>A Esaoe tAeg take tha1r o1zzsasS5al 1azs. The rsA1 lzsz1ssra- ws1.1A oS Se-vla hes lz as pcS O1 e PoPa-
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The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

A young man from the country who lately found work in Akron. felt curious to know how the electric lamps were lighted. \ night or two since he planted himself al street corner tc watch the process He grew tired waiting. but al last darkness came, and his breath was suddenly knocked out by seeing inc lamp blaze mp without any human agency whatever.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
The Best TessiEnnnlal

ret pn Hllshe3 for aaT Hioed medicine is tss fsr5assa5 sss1Tsaasas of 9ae manufacturers oE Dr. Plenssas GolSea Es5scal Dlscovs-y. whicA gaagTzssts that yvoz6erfGl medicine "a beasSF or care in 5AEa eases cf zaoss 6Lsszsss for winch gt ss reGoIZsEGea- CT G1u-sy Esza1 for u VIII asa returned Il cares al diseases arising fran tarEs9 ETer a | impure o2oso1 and tAa5r names zre 3agsaa- Al Szlz, Sc2lr azd S1roSzsons affections Era lTtlo1s- Sores and Suvesl5aEs, S84t-rasE-. Teztsr, krTslE- sas and zla2rsd diseases are sz2azE Ea1sSa
 D wsssca ssae 4.D4sa3ysxyf s9aste3 2srTs-- cGs cares
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

MlsFoErUSE zz rzns 1z@es u1i g. len zs szZp-F another Ez-ze 5sr lEz1zsss~ cr bad 1zEIsEs-E11. EE1 lI re44T 4s1 aZT -zlE 2 Q Eg4- c-s'1I1 1g he c-1zE-E A- -As 1lZs aaazl El3ss sUrT--s
 -4 raG tETs Za t=zTa HT-Essu7. E- E-s sseE s1aEsT zsE51 1ar 1aa WTez'E Tg1 are 111zE- 1-ssZ EA Ez 1hev WAX sEw rr1 AaET 11 l~G1s- T--Tz &lss-1a-T-1s zZso Es3z-s~ -s-r.z.zs- T-~
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
A near-sightea amateur pho

A near-sighte1 amateur photo gzaphez of Lima O, took what he thought was s very affecting picture Ot young lady kissing young man in g shaded dell near the town When he developed tha picture it affected him a great deal more than he bsrgainsd for, as fha young lady proved 10 be AAs wife
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
xrnn-n Inannsri rith thr AT.

And izasae1 with the water of 8 z-saars5zs 3lea-g1T, kzs s-s-l a certain szE11ais- ExE,er9- s1cs Sz2sla01s csn12s1cs l2 Hcsos1ssT s Ss1lzAcA S55tsTs as preventive cf sE3s S1a1rEe- Al cEsr EEzs caZE-zszf ard n fl1e trsEEies j. has p-oTs1 5tssz1 s certain means of defense. and an era.1lcRl1 of lE1e-z-1I1szt { sas rsU5rfszT fsvsrs A11 azEe- forms q Ez5as -zsa-a5r- disease Na- $ Il less effect ire for E55zeE t-cEn4sS, cClzSi5gEszz,-. rez--zzlztzszz and Earre-szeSS
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

PEoFEz and s12ze3sui -sotAzzg s1ozl3 oa Vroras thAs which ls Aooss. 4gG1 and Er4T-z- lEEA- c1.1rs f1r sE--De2. 6zrk f1r winter. Ia wazssr vss2- flannel 1a1a2Es 43g-t he
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

Sscazzaz EH2esz -LE and 1s-lE41 T2c@ wZ- xzaE EiE-~ss8 n GEicEsrs AT1l1 EE-zE slci5s.v f1aa1 azas1 sr 1zlls ns1111zE--
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

NLA 8 millionaire Ike Cyras Man u5aE V;th a fortune invested 5g & W oSt- eFu rancho Soa a0- her 5n Colorado mining s's'cN oaa}a aF,1sS3 Ia k5yo Sssssa a cart refusal to a modest ge UeSG
 Bat Cyrus Man uinx ESa et Chi cya. WAS gen t'es '
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
-. - -

gro sHF 5fsH sn NaFte4s1eaHE aFf RsaR ~M ssr Hasrs sassfsaas .sssas a4ss agsssss f-ss Esrt els% aA1 h 0aN
 esaNaneq@s H ass as aM8as sass fnssaa tea Messws fsfils N 5
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

PaaEh Gaasse Hsl4 ana naun5 as snE2r Mh AH ns EG x6ss~ 4zl sea 6s-sasa H ga n E1aa wh 4rast nuae Tara ave 6ugssH 4za~cs s's gAaaeEas aE1 lH aHwss and seana lF aaaA aa a RsarA "a H,ss sl-ua. ana F.-aSs B IsrE ns- sls slGgss fG ma no @ ssl sasz sas aF-Hg
 AAs6ah AaH hh1s Z NlA Char 1zse rEsss. Nn s m are aH s rasT g waaa fsn w aaa-s Grm ua chza an6 sa m N sE sys
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

WHEN eggs are the sole oolect. no ma ...s.I. e1,t thsEa and eggs keep fresh longer
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

WrzZ-SEay. Fznz--.A, Sept s1A- zssa Mess-s- A- 7. SEAZ-Eev EEssEa < Co
 Eachssts- Pa f1bs1s--l have r-9es1 .h.a 6ssz1@ d Fss far GAlar98, sent me win Eza zzus- urunzsrtzl rssSE4zSs 01as 61ss --7s3 g case eE fuo zzazEzs standing .saSe Se-1 Zs E2e Guzsz rT -Gz- zZ z,s5zE1slv, wr51e Sa-as R1rer1ls4zE matter.
 Nsgr lrL-y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
Dazla- A G-azs.'zl lIsl.lll.4z1ilss

T-zAy-n Esarra-a3-zlv lv s'eluE Es 13 Amer Ss.s hsll $ szns15sraz tv sa-1s zs ass4sz EZ. \ .c E1rsys ksaoz1ss sz Us sz-2y S-1sa-vzzy y--s-a sass r5-sA Esszs-rT A A
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

WnwES 6a with .Aslr Sc-rZzz- ~sx-s what z4ssrs aowz1A -ae-r -2ausT--TAa E-srs they hare the greater pGZzE Iasy rRks t1 ss7-rza7 7rss fac
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

TsiE rarssrEv fire esLas. ZH-z- ezS1 E'si lS-is-s -a3s L-rzlf F--.s-1.la aas1 4Ta- rszllsar- a- 1s 7v1rs1 Dsz- ' 5-g-yss HIS One si-- 8 aass-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

--A w 2a ha& sasal l's E Nahs uA1H. rn m9 eal sra AE Ens ssgs maAr a1t1 1ase wzs st sggls.s
 s8 he e mUve aH M @ A444
 asE 4 @&
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

ZNEw Eas.E zgEZ AGs gzwSEraz5 EZ slso- sT11El Sw-tsi1- E11 ss--sE,-s1y s- EEzSls tsE1 ]. $ aaaul g1zas fir tae szuE-- ArT ao asrlz 1c tsessErs E-z-ss
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

1v assirsed with Sore Eyes use pr Iss@e T-har,s,ss,s,s Eve Water Druggists sell IT. Sl
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

TiEK zslzH wfn1 r-r1.sSA Ana so ] asVs 1H.e csE zaErz s@l Eg1za1 l1s sslE--zsa E as 1s Ez z.sl-a-ls.--zEv 2E-g's zI-z1zv = E,sslssas
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

A CAT that will drink beer Is enc o1 s01 curiosities of Calumet, o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

Ea0 xrT sEar trarz s1aE AsG5aE1sz h z1e- ze-s 311 ger 11 $ m lsssasssa-T- Css.-1sr s lzI-as 1S~a- E4s wl. ssz-s T1G. Iass- Cus 5--3s uz- Sz1x4 z-aas SzG- aass szzA-- El.--
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

Rrsv easiest so use and cheapest flso Reuedv for Casarrh. By druggAsts. o0c-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

EEE- Tns -aras e-sgr 1s sssSE-l laE- e 1ss4,1A T azE Sl-s11r S1EA 1laf-s ms
 Ear and NalsEsr NTs 2. cE1zS
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

lEF.S E-asEEE WAA1 Mss EaEra Ss1-az1.sr KaE Mrs EE-EE-sz Zsa2En1 E-s Sn.ss2 las S.s-u1ss-.l1 E--4tT,
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

gkr Go--l-- .z1azza E.ssz Ezs5 Mrs Gracrrs 8 ssE2Ca11ss weEf I- so11cl lssEe-ee- -'asy vVs-s z-- sczzzz-ElTsty Es91r -1 z1asz 1Ars
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
An ns V=n

VI Eass-urf -sse HA#H us tNEf .st5~ a fsg5m5a aa rsrssss Fas al nf este sa sfzlsss s l5 Nf fass aH .sgst hess ast agsa sraa ..ss an a HsssAap sssssa EtE5es s
 
 afs Mrs 8 ,l Fala ssf
 ~i-ae' aaeas as
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

I'm ursf rs7azznHr1 rll vs ,ts5iztss lz 1ass e7T s1zuEE E-l1 ssa1.lZlsIl4 --szss-- Nu1t.E
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
Worth their Weight in Sold
s,uf s sa-ur

7aesrr1sE @@&--~afHr ea&r art Nksr -.e'g Q rf2shtGg reas'rlrG ag ,.s.sae ass-iats4l Asssssf Ettls Id sea N it7F Ne1sN
 s.1
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

T.xT poultry nave full range as soon as s.aslares Plenty of exercise viii make seen, sa,r,'. tbrSye better, grow faster and keep healthier.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

Whez ererytai1E else fzlls- Dv. Sage s CaS2rrA Remedy cares 59 cs1ts4 6y drag
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
MaA aH
A Western Episode of Love and
 Adventure.

wrgtep fe, Fareai
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05

E.sA - nA Aaa a.Aa..a.s.-s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-09-05
PCS AND sERv1ANs

EsASS E CoSvEzsg
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-08-10
How ~ Great Cardinal Died.

was walking i'll tho new apartment of his
palace when heard, owing to tho noise
which his slippers made, that Cardinal MAJ
arin was coming. | hid myself behind the
tapestry, and heard him speaking aloud.
"Ah! must leave all tliis," and he halted at
every step, he was so weak, looking on one
side, then on tho other. Glancing at the ar
ticlcs which struck him most ho exclaimed
signing from tho bottom of his heart: IL
must leave all this. had so much trouble
in acquiring these things, and leave them
with regret shall not sec them any more
where am going to-" sighed heavily, SO
that he heard me. "Who is thcrcl" he said
"lt is l." | replied. 81 was waiting hero to
speak to your enincnce of an important let
ter" Come" he said, in piteous tone-l,
was only attired in a furrcd dressing gown,
with nightcap on his head; "givo mo your
hand; am very weak"
He would not let me speak to him OH bust
ness II am no longer i'll a fit statc,' said
he; speak to the king and do what he says.
Look at this beautiful Corrcsgio, this Venus
by Titan, and this Incompatible picture of
tho Flood by Caraccio. must leave all
these. Adieu, my dear pictures, which have
liked so much, aud which have cost me SO
much money! Four or five days
before his death tho cardinal had himself
shaved and his mustachc curlcd He was 50
thoroughly smothcred with paint that he
never looked SO white and so pink. He then
took turn in the garden in his sedan chair,
whereby he accelerated his death, which
drew from the courticrs the hcartcss remark
that "a hypocrite ho lived and n hypocrit"
he died. count do Bricnncs Memoirs.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-08-10

have beard my father say (ho served
under Harney in the Seminole war and alsc
i'll Mexico) that he was tue biggest, strongest,
most powerful soldier that has Worn uni
form since Frederick the Great He was q
giant in stature, Hercules in strength. His
powers Of endurance were phenomenal. In
the Seminole war he onco went without food
for four days and nights, and at the end of the
time took Bill Bowlcgs, whom had he caught
him in the swamps, by tho nape of the neck
and threw him q distance of ten feet. The
savage had an old bayonet pointed at his
heart at the time
Another time, when surrounded by In
dians, he cleavcd his way through them with
sword, and when their arrows had him
weakened and almost helpless by loss of
blood, he made final rush, and, seizing one
savage, hurled him against another with such
force that both were disabled That same
night he swan three miles, trudged nine
miles through swamp, and finally reached
an outpost in safety.
Indians were always afraid of Harney lie
could shoot an arrow better than they. He
was dead shot with rife, and when it
came to physical violence, something that an
Indian has no taste for, lie could throw their
mightiest athletes about like so many rubber
balls. 1t was no trick at all for him to knock
a truculent savage down with one hand, and
with tho other take his mate, lift him clear
off the ground and dance his legs over his
fallen co,nrade Tho Indians up about Fort
Smelling when Harvey was captain at that
post, used to call him "Thunder Bull"-who
roared like thunder and was stronger than a
buffalo
Tho old general was, even i'll 1861, when he
retired from tho service, the finest looking
man i'll tho army. Ho was six feet four
inches and built like an athlcte-San Fran
cisco Examiner
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-08-10
Noises and Nerves,

The most sensitive, delicate and easily in
jurcd parts of tho human system are the
nerves. These can never become so acclls-
toned to inccssant strain rs to escape injury.
That which is unpleasant to the senses is
always-anl, SO far as Tie SENSE of hearing is
concerned iiscordant noises always arc-il-
furious to the nerves. Tho yelling of steam
whistles, tho hiss of steam pipes, therattlc and
clash Of wheels on stone covered streets, the
rumble of street cars, the clargor of bells, the
bowling of hucksters, keep up a condition in
which u healthful nervous system cf natural
strength and scnsitvencss is impossible. And
there is not one of these agencies that is not
suppressed moro or less completely in most OF
the great cities of the world.
In Berlin heavy wagons cannot run on GER
tain streets. In Paris any carload Of rat
Ting material must bo fastened until it can
not rattle. Munich allows no bells on street
cars, In Philadelphia church bells have been
held IL nuisance in certain neighborhools 10y
judicial ruling. Steam whistles are forbid
den in nearly all the larger cities Of this coul-
try, and most of these noises in our advanced
stage of civilization are utterly unnecessary.
Clocks and watches are now SO cheap and
plentiful that steam whistles and bells to de.
note the time are useless. Why should not
all useless noises, and nearly all are useless
be ppresscd9-American Analyst.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-08-10
Rat Pie for Epicurcs,

Not only is tho rat fastidious in its choice
of food, but it affords Il dainty food itself, in
connection with which fact have had some
amusing experiences. Some years ago ! men
toned incidentally i'll the course of a lecture
that the Chinese, who cat the rat habitually,
and the Parisians, who did sd under compul
sion, suffered no real hardship, as the flesh is
not only nutritious but really excellent and
delicate food, far surprising that of the
rabbit. Being pressed by the audience for
further explanation told them that spoke
from practical experience and that cold rat
pic tof course made from barn rats was
delicacy worthy of any epicurc's table.
Reports of the lecturc-mostly exaggerated
were published i'll the leading newspapers
and copied into nearly every Journal in the
land. An avalanche of correspondence pour
Ell on me, and was greatly amused with the
different views Of the writer's y few had
summoned up courage to try hcexpcrimcnt.
and were unanimous in their appreciation
Many asked for details in the manufacture of
the pie which would have taken up whole
cookery book if answered. Many more ask
ed if coull kindly send them ready made
pie, 50 that they might judge for themselves.
Pail Mall Gazette
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-08-10
Bees and Cranes.

A writer in Tho Fruit Growers journal
says: 'Dr James Mcbride and have just
turned away from tho study of the bees
tongue through the microscope, perfectly sat
sficd that tho bee cannot penetrate the outer
skin, or even the second skin of the grape
This is alsotLc decision of tho leading cnto-
mologists, and the scientists Of the govern
mcnt have so decided 1t would DO precisely
Us if u painter should try to bore a hole
through an inch plank with an ordinary paint
brush, for the point of n bees tongue is a
microscopic brush, which, if pressed on the
outer skin, would spread out like the brush Of
painter, and refuse the desired entrance
But wien the grapes here and there arc
pierced by other insects or birds, and most Of
the juice is left to rot i'll juxtapostiom TO tho
sound and unbrokcn grapes, the contagious
rot would 80 on from grape to grape until1he
whole bunch would be ruined, were it not for
the useful bee, which Immediately plunscs its
bushy tongue into each orifice, and extracts
the ycasty must from the broken hull. and
dries up in short part of n day all tho Of
Tending matter, and as a scavcnger saves the
fruit from inevitable destruction. The bee
is too smart to plunge its sting into grape,
and it is only to prolonS lifo that it stings
Inoytni ::
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1889-08-10
He Stopped tho Car.

Occasionally, for some unknown reason, no
cars will come along a North Side street for
some time, and then three or four trains will
rattle along in a procession close together.
People who are waiting for car will signal
the first train in vain. 1t never stops, though
the cars may be comparatively empty. The
second or third train, crowded to the foot
boards, may stop if the driver feels in the
mood, and the waiting passengers find foot
hold the best way they can. The other day
a gentleman stood at the corner of Schiller
street and waited long time for south
bound train. Finally he saw three trains
booming down together and he complained
to tho gentleman at his elbow-a cripple
about the way the cars were run, saying that
the first train would not stop for them.
Guess it will said the cripple. shortly, and
he went out and planted himself Immediately
over the slot i'll the center of the west track.
The first train ratified along and the driver
rang his bell wildly. The cripple did not
move. The driver had to stop or run him
down. He stopped within few feet of the
man, who quietly stepped around to the side
of the car and climbed up into one of the
many vacant seats, paying no attention to
the strong language Of the driver and con-
ductor.-Chicago Herald.