davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-07
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
wHIsPERIN BILL.

So you're takin. the eensns mister There's
NV wife AMI - m onr S ony SON ma, folk. cali
I,-ss..a-.. - mn,
r., nj, .r',1,,,.,, -. -. IL ~, -
IL ,.sr3i.. ,.,.,,. -.
17o- -, 80 ~. ., ,.e. ID.
% - ~ -, pI.'7' N''''H ms 'i''''s'' an 'i'
Set down for a minnie mister. 20 see F,fll was
=, oi .i ll''',h -..a.
=. ~, -, & t. u, II 'i''.s Z
A., NH, ,rt.,, .....,,gt,st the
-
Y,,o.l - - 8. q =, ,,..,.,.., IL, i
ta.H' I.
~
Twas harvest time when BIl len home every
Seemed =, s,, ~, 80, - m nm wave
him . fors .,le.t ~.
His sweotbeart g,s bsra ,.stl, .on,a o.bcr IRIS
go 49,.
An pretendir. .te ,ysete., 70 ,rbtsneT,s his ear.
sho -. -. -. -.
On. no was nan some felter. an tender. an
An, tbo,,b ~ - f...-o.ti,3,t ,eas lie bov
raj -. t.a.
rco,lIr., ..,,,l, ~. ,..t,.... ,,,, ,yfe5 with
aiImy rgt.,,,
An his mother an me stood a-rrvIa' till Bin
IA. .f.t,,
His mother she often told him when she knew
That Cod woo., ,,lso care 4. him may be-. II he
d{drst fa,...t'f,, -.
An on the blaoste., battie fields when bullets
whizzed tn.heofr
An hin vgas !, tt,,,ti, iosn.,, ,,,,., - ,rhi..
per a pr,ver
M Me rr.r,,r,,t.. t,s ,yte, ,,it ~. ,b,, mr.,
when every second q "a, /, the rank, told
wbera a nan h.abp
An one nigns ,vhan ,sa e., "a. cov.r.a MIN
the awf,iharvea, o.,.a,
trhev fourd nv hl, ,,,o,r.t a.. ,,,rt,., =, ~.
cause bs vvas asn,,,. ~,
His fingers we're clntrbed IN the ,layyv 0rass-,
hut he lav sort I. bein,sss a. Gravy win /, RIA
hail bfs bcsdt
An,ff Bill bad r.all,. t,t no, ,t,,, H., ,,o an
rye 81, ,yor,h ..5,.t,,.
ror 20 so ~ h,fiE, ~, ,5t.., t,.,r.,,,, a.,
lar, HE h,,.,,- 4.,..,,
An oflcer wrote and fola 4s hos M nov rad
I'm, no ga go. ~ L., .,, ,..r
,.,,,ts -.
a. -, ~ i0'''i' - 49,
anu 'hes We hs', rom ne shoof' 7isaoie'
sr,,. =, -. ~ ~ -. .
!" - ~ WEES y -
We vac ,,..,,.,4,,. s., ,,..,, ..#,.,,,.,a,.
..r, i, az s- 2 n'sh,.
oaN I uaF ."' .h.i.e' W. f''ts IN
~. . pu, an ~. ,.ll','s asn'9
80. - " y, isl s't 2 h''h q pr more ~
W.. "as hF'it5y 49,
am oAs '4A lhat '"@F 1'taI1e'
10 ''''e " .'''
ri nav.r ,or,., 49,, H.. p.t....,. ...u,..,.
A., 49,, 49, -. .,,a.,,.
- 49, 'De yri'o" "e'e' vas
me toor,,r3 Y" III. ',,. \. wv sra.a
~ ~ = KS SuNo's ~ HA'
A.. - ~
Nv "''e''t s'e' ~ tue ''sut
An, an M s,,.,.,., ,.,,,,,,,,1,, .., ~. CO,
=. ~" u w 10Y t1nN y. mother
z" ~. a''"' si-ith 'fa'tA iuSe. an
~. s....+ .l'',i' g''e - a"o'hrt
= "' p'i1' e"i' =" 20 n'H,etl 's I
.,,-,. O9't = W '""5 = u'Aa'
~" 80 you I'LL 'ol y
'"Ne care you
~ so,,,.,., =, =, f 4...z,
~. itt,.. .,...,, ,.,... 1850, So "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-07
WlDE.AWAKE TRADESMEN
'STORE

have learned by experience tina, the only waterproof
coat they sell 10 a cowboy or hunter IS the
Marx OF it. They are the best waterproof saddle
coats ever made. They keep the saddle, the
horses back, and the rider thoroughly dry znd
warm. No saddle sores from the CALLING Of a wet
saddle When used as a walking coat, the ex-
tension front buttons back, and the Slicker Is
changed at once TO an ordinary coat. Just try
one, they cost but little and will prevent colds,
fevers, rheumatism, and other results to exposure
20 the weather Beware Of worthless limitations,
every garment stamped with Fish Brand" Trade
Marx Don't accept any inferior coat when you
can have the a Fish Brand Slicker" delivered
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated cat.
alogue Tree
a. }. TOWER, Boston, Mass
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-08-07

~ >" ~
Tolerate rats aoi esnaie was god
SEND 10 them
About midnight heard cfea@ins.
grating noise. J cooked ny gun and
listened. The NOISE ceased e2ula see
nothing but ne rats. ana began 20
think iAa5 1lie place was haun,'=l- res
ehtiY ne noise occurred again. i iooke'
a. the PIE o. potatoes. ana presently
saw SOME lil2 uFop from the es'iiing
ana ia4i on mem, ! sa" - vas D''cA'
ana coHid a'>tilguish a rope ti''o % Y.
II was uF"'h 7io"lN up anu 'h'te was
@bou1 PEGS g potatoes s'i'Nih3 q +
y en- UP .Htoh-h hoi' "4'i'.1 Aai
oF'h H 8'. l.oor @DoF.'' am presently
came doNa again Win ihlihp rlsht
among FL i''ldi2.9. = VS. M mos
sfti"i a''fai's'.'i'snt 'oH ''t',F saw, ne
10 '''o''' ''''' N..s nus 's'i'''o ~ -
anu '''i'''23 enc. 'o'e q sra l''''s" zen
penny Ms ,t' ''sh run >" tnag W"eh
1He oIieN ''l' among '"e potatoes lhese
mans st"sh .h'o fFeFl one laeF zen on.
, coUlo i'ol neip laughing = the smart
oolge those Yankees had taken. !
Sen,lS p4t ny mana forward ana caught
holu q tne rope. Fre'iy soon they pc
-" I" 80" r. H. anu "Iieh Z u'0 ho'
NOV | ueatu on IeitoW say
STEADY BOYS. tne prick hong N
SOM ming run ner steady Nlshoal
leFnlhS
Hes o'1 pun s'eaaiiy' anu ialtiF 'l1t-
eu M rom lHe 7l"ot-
W" l',fA' easy boys easy lhe u
reCtor 7@'u' ~ lhtF laseea away
Boe pretty Feu ~ ms tdSe hoiuilg %
tne rope was aisaia 20 ~ 70 because
tnoush p some q nose spiked haiis
i'sn' s'ri@o ne ~ passing ! thought
% my PorNe' Nhlle anu h'oiea IL ont
JUS a. tney were putting an thelr
gu, 4, - ,,.oa,a r. ga -, tao,-
tbronc,l, ,j,o 80 8, ,to IT. "a
co,,la ....,,,.1;.,7s -,
eoor aIogo sha,';,r a.. 80 -,
e,ivi,o, 90, og ia r,na ha4 aisastr,,,s
aFoo, + bo,.d ,,o,I,a. 80 go.
.srbera pov.. ala 80 q ya,,,ya
hrolon ,,o ro,o Va ,nr hricl-
,rd ,o.,,,o-r,,,,. ,,..,4l -. ..,..,l AN 60,
,a,, s.a ~ ~, -. -,
Nov. }.a.. ,..l. ....,t....,.,,..
tbra,,,h 80. al faIia,,. ,,aa..,,s,
DOM rha, f..,1}ad o..e.
..Tr .o.. frnai.,, ..,'... -. - 80 -
t,toos IN st,,.t,
III r.tfo... h.,.i I'll. .l,..,,.t,
,b,."....,e .....i.t-..s.. -. -
- s,iiI - a..tt Is 80 - =
Tn ~ ,rer, La..,5.a +, - .,ch
shar, s,.be,no IL ro.,rt,, 81, IN ono,rr
hnt badfo wan ~ ot,i.ers .ent,,,,
ravt ,,,.,,in., ..y.,.,;..a ,,,., -, 1,
,ool. lo,r .hifa ~ e.l 80 hnla
Thosa ysn5oa. ~, nalo 49,
r.g, 80 -, az, g. - -
done 50 noatly that "a took good eyes to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
Made Rich by an Accident.

Butte {Mont.) Special in Chicago Times.
A remarkable instance of the tickle
ness of fortune, which occurred in this
city several weeks ago. has just come to
light. Dave Evans. young miner. had
been to see his best girl Sunday night.
home late he fell into
an abandoned prospecting hole, and
was compelled to remain until the
following morning. when, in ascending
by means of rope. ne scaled off a por-
ton Of the wall. and discovered a rich
lead of silver. He leased the mine. and
IS now taking out ore that yields $500 a
ton in silver and considerable quanti-
ty of copper. He has been offered $780,
600 to cancel his lease. but refuses to
sell. He will become millionaire.
while the fellows who leased to him
have already become hopeless lunatics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
BATTLE ON THE SANDS.
Little, But He Proved Game, All
the Same.

Little, But He Proved Game, All
| the Same.
| New York Sun.
| AT Fargo We got news of an accident
on the line beyond. and the train had Ia
| wait there. for two hours. Everybody
| got out 10 stroll around, and there were
| good many people at the depot to look
the passengers over. Among these we
had our attention attracted to big man
! who had ON buffalo Overcoat, a wolf
| skin cap, and from the collar of the coat
dangled seven or eight claws which had
| once assisted grizzly bears to scratch
their way through lire. He had long
hair, a wild eye, buckskin leggins, and
| was evidently mighty Nimr0d, Ii not a
| Western terror. He was walking up
| and down the platform to show himself
| OFT when an understood. insignificant
looking passenger Oh our train, who
had been dubbed "Godfrey's Cordial"
ever since we left Chicago, approached
| him and asked:
"Mistah man, ith that overcoat for
thale?''
mo, sir!" was the thunderous re-
| Spouse, as the Wearer of il turned ON the
questiOner.
"Oh! eXcuthe me. | thee you have
thone claws there. Did they belong to
cat?''
Cat! Cat! Did you ever see a cat
with such claws!'
mo, sir; and that's the reason l
asked you. lth that Cap maze of lamb
Skin?''
..Lambskinl What are you driving
at9''
my deah sir, ] nevah drive. Its
# s1tn hi lxy
theeking solid facts. Why don't you
have your hair cut and put on thome
wOOlen pantaloons? should think you
would catch cold"
Look herer' growled the big man.
as he came to halt. 81 want you to
20 away"
"Do make you tired?"
"Yo do"
81 am tho thOrryi''
'.NOw. you clear out, or Eli get mad"
"Real madp''
You hear mer'
81 should like to buy one of those
eff you don't clear out I'll slice an
ear OFF,
would yon really slice my ear OFF,"
innocently asked Cordial.
~ would and l will"
(which ear?''
both of 'en. you Internal fool!"
"Thay," said Cordial, after looking
him over, II don't like the way you talk.
l think you ought To apulngiZe.''
.ApologiZel Why, you grasshopper,
I've good mind to hold you up by the
HART"
'Don'th you try it!'
"But will.''
And he did, but he had scarcely
reached oat when Cordial was all chain
: lightning and fish bones and pounded
glass. He jumped in with his left on
the big mans nose, took him on the
mouth with his right as he fell. and the
buffalo Overcoat had no sooner hit the
platform than the little maj was SWARM
ing all over it, with both fists working
like piston rods.
In one minute the big man was
licked, and then he was led off one way
while he took Cordial the other. don't
know what old bears claws had to say,
but as we got the little fellow into the
coach he retied the bow at his collar,
busted his shoes with his handkerchief
and explained:
'Nath l to blame? When l thaw
those claws wasn't it natural that 1
should wonder where the cat wath?
And | never thaw wolf nor buffalo
III my life-in my whole lifei'>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
AMONG THE HORSES.
Interest in Team Perform
ances Quickened by Belle
Hamlin and JuStina.
It Will Ee Many Years Be-
fore Their Record Is
Eclipsed.
The Kentucky Association
Move to Rid the Turf Of
Sharks.
Unusual Success of Race Meet
inpS This WhipS
Unusual Success of Race Meet
ings This Whips
and Tips.

rhe ideal driving equIpage is team
Of fast American trotterS harnessrd to
Grst-clasS American buggy. Beside this
1.-THE, neat and beautiful rig your En-
glish cart, turnkey, housekeeping.
speedless horses and monStrouS harness
is an awkward and prepusterous road
outfit indeed, says the Chicago Horse
man. That speed in double harness
should be admired in this country is
therefore natural, and great interest is
manifested in team performances.
Team racing has been almost entirely
abandoned. but the ambition to beat
time is still active, Since Lady Palmer
and Flatbush Maid trOited in 2:26 in
1862. the team record, ike all others,
has steadily fallen, until it is now set at
Isis by Mr.. Ham!in'S splendid pair of
mares, Belle Hamlin and Justina. In
1882 Maud 5 and Aldine trOtted
an exhibition in 2:l515, and
BAR drove Al,iine ami Early
Rose on the Hartford track in 2:l61z.
In 1888 ClingStone and Midnight trutted
in-2:1S14, and Cleeoa and Independence
IN 2:1615. The next year Edward and
Dick Swiveller trOtttd in 2:16A, and
Maxey Cobb and Meta Medium placed
lie record ut 2:li5I. where it has re-
1ained until this season. The fastest
performance of 1885 was the mile of
Clingstone and Guy in 2:17, and the
next remarkable team performance was
made in 1887, when Mr.. Hamlin drove
Belle Hamlin and JustiHa i'll 2:1S, es-
tablishing a record for a team bred,
owned and driven by one man. At
Terre Hautc Mr.. Hamlin drove his fast
pair mile in 2:l5. breaking the record,
and Oh Friday at Independence he sent
them in 2:1314, which they reduced OIL
Monday, driven by Andrews. to 2:l3.
1t will probably lie many day ere We
See pair of trotterS mated to beat this
mani,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03

exports Is due to the fact that in 1867
there was Bill, 1873, 7Sl.65, while in
1887 8 there was but B.4.O95. 1850 of
gold bullion exported. These figures
give our American manufacturers and
jobbers food for thought. There are no
reasons why the people of the United
States should not have this trade. 1t nat
urally belongs to us, and this people
prefer. all other things being equal, to
deal with us. About the only American
goods sold here are -four. kerosene oil.
hams and lard. Nearly every thing
else imported is of European make.
The English. French, Germans and
other European nations cater to the
South American trade, and keep resi-
dent statesmen here to attend to the
wants of their customers, while il We
get anything other than above named,
1t Is simply because the people here Will
not have anything else and not because
our American manufacturers look after
1t or try to get it. j. A. JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
Sagacityof q Hswe.
ttsburr Dismal

Pittsburg Dispatch.
The surface roads have the patent
table switches. They consist of an iron
table within and one without the tracks,
one balancing the other. As a good
many lines use the same track here and
there, these switches are turned this
way and that every minute, the opera
ton being performed bv causing one
horse to tread upon this or the other
table. Coming down the street the other
day on the front platform of surface
car, noticed the driver looking another
way as we approached one of these
switches. The switch was turned the
wrong way. and while l was Wondering
whether ! was on the wrong car or we
would soon be on the wrong track, the
old white horse OH the near side showed
his fellow outside the tracks upon the
right table, skillfully avoiding the in
side plate himself by a half hop, skin.
and jump, and we went around the cor
ner all right and fly ing. That beat any
trained horse ever saw, because it was
practical and had been picked I'D by
deSpised and generally eyecrated ami
mal-the street car horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03

hleS that did not have horses of
high enough quality to win their way in
the East, ami both the purses and stakes
opened by the Western climbs were or
uindry auairS. as II RUE. During the
past two seasons, however, a change
has i'een evident, and some of the
strongest SmbleS in the West dn not go
East at all, but race at the Twin City
eIng and the West side track at
Chicago until the autumn campaign Is
inau- urdted at Louisville in September.
his has had a tendency 10 improve
tile quality of the sport at the Western
meetings, and the interest has therefore
been revived among turf patrons at all
points. 1t was depressing to the follow
ers "f the turf to compare the crowds
that witnessed the racing at any West
ern spring meeting with the slim
the iall. This state of affairs, how
ever, can no longer be - cOnsid-
cred. as the attendance at the recent
meetings at Louisville, Latonia and
Lexington surpassed anything ever be-
fore Known at an autumn meeting, and
at Latonia the best days of the autumn
meeting drew as large. If not larger
attendance,sthan put in an appearance
oh the best days of the spring meeting.
The unusual success of the Louisville
meeting was generally attributed To the
delightful weather which prevailed
throughout the eight days of racing
there, but as Latonia and Lexington
both encountered bad weather without
any particular diminution of Attendance
Or interest, it is safe to say the weather
alone was not the cause of the daily
crowds at Louisville. Another healthy
and encouraging fact is. there was less
cause for complaint on the score of dis
honest running at the three meetings
above referred TO than usual, and the
tonia especially was something remark
able. This indicates that the horses
ran true to form, which Is one of
the very best tests of hon
est racing. AT Lexington the
racing was twice tinged with appear
ances of fraud, but the judges were not
asleep, and they meted out severe pun
iShment to every offender. This fact
lifted that club high in the estimation of
the race-gOing public, and the acts of
the judges there did much to strengthen
the turf in the good opinion OF the peo-
Die throughout the country. All OF the
tracks which compose the Western fall
circuit, except the Louisville CLUB, are
now equipped with new anu elegant
buildings that compare favOrably with
any in the world. 1t Is understood that
the cid stand and club house at Louis
vile. which were the best in the coun-
try when erected, are To be improved
and modernized in a short time. With
proper UNITY of action among the
clubs that compose the fall circuit in
the West, their autumn meetings will
continue to grow in popularity, and 1t
will not be long before they VIII rival
the spring gatherings In exciting feat
ures. The key to success is to keep up
the standard of the sport, and promptly
and fearlessiy punish all Offenders Of
turf law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
SIZING UP A HORSE.
They All Knew the Weakness u
the Animal.

They All Knew the Weakness u
the Animal.
Detroit Free Press.
A man led blaEketed horse I'D 10 q
hotel on Grand River avenue, and tied
him to post. and then stood back and
looked at him. 1t wasn't half a minute
before pedestrian halted and said:
Got case of the bolts. [ can tell
by the way he's bumped up"
Yes replied the owner, in dreamy
way: and thirty seconds later a second
man halted. looked theanimal over, ana
said:
"For sale, probably! Better sell him
pair"
Yes" again, and then the driver Of
a street car which was waiting on
switch, put in with:
"lf had ten minutes to spare I'd eura
him of his collie at cost of 10 cents. Sea
ME when l come down."
YES"
"Look-a-here." said city hall clerk
who came out of butcher sn0p, you'd
better get that horse into the barn and
sweat him. He's taken cold and it is
developing into Inflammation. Knew
1t as SOON as set eyes on him."
Yes"
Five or six men now gathered around
the beast. One of them said something
about weak back; another darkly
limited at poll evil; third said it was
curious the horse had lived as long aa
he had. Ali had something to say, and
then drug clerk came along and in~
Quired:
whats the matter here?'' /
Nothing" replied the owners
''Sick horse?'
''No.' /.
isn't he ailing2" /
"No, sir" :
"Then-then-" :
The man slipped the blanket on ana
said:
"Glve 800 to any one who'll ind .
blemish or an ailment. Don't any OF
you know enough to go in when IL
rainsp'
One minute later he was all alone
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03

dicted as the proprietor of tho Chicago
club at Saratoga.
Mr.. Sheedy prefaced his remarks by
saying that, in the first place, he did
not own stick or stOue in the club.
just before the close of the season he
was present at the club one night when
a local constable entered with a search
warrant. All the sports fed eXcept
Sheedy.
AT once the officer began tearing
down the roulette wheel and smashing
things generally.
"Hey!" sad oheedy. don't you know
you are committing burglary?''
II have warrant" said the officer,
and he produced the document and
handed it to Sheedy.
hr latter read it over and then jn4
FORMED the Othcer that as no particular
article or articles were specified he had
no right to take any, and advised him
The officer left the house, and when
ne returned he could not get in. Then.
In order to get even with him, SheedV
says the officer caused him to be Indicted
as the owner of the game. Sbeedy is
now under $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
ON EXHIBITION HERE.
A Lecturer Who Knows His Bust
ness Thoroughly.

new i OK sun.
The several signs at the door an
nounced grand exhibition of snakes, a
uattOoed woman, wax figures represent
ing the Twelve Disciples and the Last
Supper, with rare animals, etc. AS we
entered the place the lecturer was all
ready to begin. He said: Ladies and
gentlemen, this woman was tab0ed
by the SavageS Of BOrneO. Some call
it tattoed and some taDoed, but it all
means the same thing. Next-to her is a
guerilla from Africa. The guerilla is
noted for sucking the blood of people
when asleep. l don't know whether it's
when the guerilla or the people is asleep,
and odds is the difference to you.
"rhis, good people," he continued,
passing to the next cage, ais the ceIe-
brated buoy constructor. from South
America. This reptile is able to crush
an OK in his fo DIS. On the left of him
is the raccOon, SO called from its gait,
which is that of racking horse.
Next beyond is beaver, which
secures its name from Beav-
er Falls, Wis. That animal
on the right is called a porkupine, so
named from its love of pork. and that
on the left is an OppOssum. The last
named creature gets its name from the
OiCCiau Wuiu ops bno Gdlltl WOIu pos.
and the Hebrew word sum-"
He then posed before the wax figures,
and went on:
This disciple is John, that one Her.
cuies, that one Mark, tnat one Cicero.
and so on: all good men except Judas
'Searrot. Each figure is an exact pro-
duction of the celebrated painting by
Nero. and virtue is lis own reward"
An old gentleman with spectacles
hung in our rear as we went out and
said to the lecturer:
Aren't you mistaken about Hero
ules?"
mo, SIR"
''Sure you ain't?''
"LnOk a-here, old man." exclaimed
the lecturer. as he squared off, "Ive
been in the show business for twenty
odd years, and if you think you know
the ropes better than do you can take
command"
"Oh, no. no, no! You are doubtless
right-Quite rIght-and. of course, you
know your business. Only-!'
"Only what?"
"Oh, well, never mind. 1t struck me
as a little queer, but l guess it's all
right-all right. 1t was because | am
rather rusty, on such matters probably.
Very entertaining, very. and l shall
call again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-03
FIGHT ON AN ENGINE.
The Engineer and Fireman Crap.
pie in a Death Struggle.

A fight, to the death, between the en-
glneer and fireman of an express train,
speeding through the country at night,
is bold conception of modern novel
list.
The fireman is jealous of the engineer;
one night, crazed with drink, he heaps
Oh fuel until the boiler is likely to ex-
plOde.- The engineer pleads with him,
then expostuIates. and at last attempts
to prevent further addition. Then the
fireman grappleS the engineer and tries
to throw him from the engine; terrible
struggle ensues. The fight is for lifel
They speak no word. but, with teeth
clenched, strive one to precipitate the
other to the ground.
Meanwhile the train rushes on. The
engineer, finally growing weak, en-
deavors to reach the regulator. to stop
the train and summon help. Too late!
The craZed fireman guesses his plan,
stiffens himself to superhuman effort,
lifts the exhausted engineer from his
feet, exclaimng:
''Ah, you want to stop the train! Now,
out you co."
but the latter clings to him, he cannot
shake him Off, SO both 20 out together!
Drawn under the wheels. they are found
headleSS, two bloody trunks clinging in
death embrace! And the train. un-
governed, rushes on in the darknessl (
Here the story ends; the fate of the
train is left to the Imagination. 1t is
easy to see that the chances are hun
dred to one it rushes on to destruction.
So with the person having chronic kid
ney cOmplaint-it is almost certain to
result in Bright'S disease, then death,
for the doctors admit they have no cure
for it. But certain cure may be had.
Note what Sumpter Heard, of Fred
erick, Md, says, in letter of May 10,
1890: For five years l had been the
victim of Bright's disease. at times suf-
fering the severest pains. l tried many
kidney remedies. and consulted as
many physicians. but was not benefited,
and at length became tired of what
seemed to be and was useless expend-
iture. began taking Warmers Safe
Cure, and was relieved at once. The
old symptoms recur occasionally, but l
find relief only with the above remedy,
which / regard as the best of proprie
tary medicines"