davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

Summer School Of Medicine,
(PRfyATg)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
W. B. TowLEs, N. D., J. W. MALLET, NJ. ~, r. 49,
Anatozat Chemistry.
A. II. TuTTIE, NJ. s., W. G. CHRISTIAN, N. D.
UistoIogv. PhysoIogv
This school will open JULY 18TH and close
September IL, 1891. For additional inigma-
'''- DIR. w. G. CHRISTIAN,
my 2-d&w1m Box 81, University OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
The Connection Track of the Il. IT. and p.
X. R.-Local Passenger Trains.

The Connection Track of the Il. IT. and z.
II. R.-Local Passenger Trains.
To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Was the Committee on Streets right in
refusing the petition Of certain citizens
asking that the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company be allowed
to continue the use of local trains on the
connection track? The noise made by
these trains may be disagreeable to some
of our citizens, but l question not their
dlscontinuance is an inconvenience 70 a
greater number. The period for spending
the summer out of the city is fast ap-
preaching. Many of our citizens 90 TO
Ashland; its popularity as a summer re-
sort seems 10 have increased wonderfully {;
Randolph-M Macon College IS there; many
people in the city send their sons
there, and they and others like to
attend the college commandments; ana
there are many other causes and attrac-
lions taking our people TO Ashland espe-
cially during the summer months. ms,
not to mention the ever-growlng number
of permanent residents at Ashland who 90
business in this city; all OF whom are con.
tributors to the trade of the merchants or
this city. DO not think it good policy TO
throw useless barriers around city II IL Is
the desire of the city TO grow.
| am one who feels apprehenslons LOT
the city on account of the building OF a
line Of railway by this company and o
bridge across James river which taxes
their trains north and south without
coming in sight of Richmond. n. \.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
HOMEMADE BREAD,
HOMEMADE BREAD,

To My Friends and Pctrons:
The style but not the quality OF my HOME
MADE BREAD having been Initiated, taSe tn il
method Of informing you that ALL OF Su ~,
MARKED o. X. on THE TOP, 50 you can tel
for yourselves when you are getting Il 4,
Thanking you for past patronage i nope "
merit continuance d she same.
Yours respectfully, |. ID. BRIGGS,
G. X. Home Made Bread-Baker,
my l0-1t S07 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
,mn,sranfs Galore.

NV Yong MAY 3. ---There are ,ss' imI ~
naw i 3, nayt TO-DAY waiting to % re-
e eisseysa OF the number i,772 are itai'ahs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

There's the paper that hrags and tho paper mat
lags
In trying 20 win the game,
And then, there's tho paper that not ~ Al pKaSs
Bal thai sqts there al tho same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
Righteous Retribution.

whats become of tho big baggage
smasher you had last year Z"
Dead
"sog What killed himf"
"Grip.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

Hickok's No. L. II. ID. Y; ~. "a choict
e ann cnsed Tabsccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
Obliging.

IMunsoys WeekIy.J
The Baron: And can l assist, made
moisellal
Miss Liberty: Certainly. Help me on
with my rubbers. Never mind taking on
your gloves. 1 don't care whether you
soil the rubbers OF not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
SIGHT IMPROVED.
NEW YORK CITY, April 4, 1884.
Mr., A, X. HdirkeS:

Mr.. A. X. Halrkes:
Dear slr,-Your Patent Eyeglasses received
some time since, and am very much gratined
ut the wonderful change that hos come over my
eyeslght since have discarded my old glasses
and am now wearing yours.
ALEXANDER AGAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
BooK-BINDING.

BoOK-BINDING.
@ B. ADKINS, BOOKBINDER,
Os BLANK-B00K MANUFACTUKkh,P Afbk
RULER. &c, l1o7 Main street, Richmond, Va
Orders solicited. Work promptly executed
sp 26-su. zukE1Jy5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January Is, 1890
Dear Slr.-I have tested your Crystalized
Lenses adjusted for me come weeks ago, and am
very much pleased with them.
Very respectfully, T. W. WILSON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
PURE,
Authentic Living Testimonials from Distin-
gulshed Generals and Statesmen
GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
LEXINGTON Va InnnnrY IL 1900.

GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
LEXINGTON, Va, January 10, 1890.
Mr.. 4. K. HGukss:
Dear slr-When require tho use Of glasses
wear your pantscopic crystaliZed lenses In
respect TO brillancy and clearness OF vision,
they are superior to any glasses have ever
used. Respectfully FuZHTgH LEE,
Ex-Governor OF Virginia.
The recently elected United States senator OF
Georgia, General John Il. Gordon, says:
Mr.. A. X. Hapkes:
Dear Slr.-The pantiscoplc glasses you fur
uisbed me some tiIne since give excellent salts
faction. have tested them by use, and must
say they are unequalled In clearness and brilli-
ancy by any that have ever worn.
Respectfully, JOHN b. GORDON
Governor OF state OF Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
A DRESS ron A "DUD."
POSSIBLY ZOE CARRIAGE wRAR.

A black and gold narrow-striped silk
silk OK a rich. heavy quality like those our
that stood alone"-is the fabric used in an
other reception-gown that is ALSO possible
for carriage wear 1t is made with short
jacket of plain black velvet, slashed and
lined with gold satin, and displaying a
vest Of the silk. The front of this jacket
is most extensively trimmed with very
narrow gold braid appliqued on. The
skirt ia made with a demi-train. with q
fold or piping of black velvet around the
bottom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA MECHANICS IssurUrE,l
No. 6O2 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, Va, May 81, 1891
NNHE CLOSING EXERCISES OF
Il the NIGHT SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
will be held at the Mozart Academy OF Music
FRIDAY EVENING, May 10, 1891, at $3.50
O'clock. Opening address by the President OF the
Institute, delivery Of prizes and Diplomas, eloslng
address by Mr.. r.. IL. RICHARDSON, Atlanta, Ga.
The public are cordially invited 70 attend.
WI WHiTEHURST (Chalrmaol,
JOSEPH w. LAUBE,
w. Z. sIM0NS,
c. Z. WINGO.
JOHN T. CHAPPELL,
Committee on Night School Of Technology.
my 10, 1915
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March 5, 1888.
Mr.. A. 4. Hdi0kes, Atlanta:
Dear Sir,-I have thoroughly tested the glasses
you fitted 10 my eyes some time since, and have
found them 70 possess @ softness OF vision which
surpasses anything Of the kind | have ever
worm in fact they are the best glasses ever
used. Respectfully, w. d. BLoAHAx-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

WANTED, YOUNG MAN WITH
w business ability to MANAGE AN OFFICE.
Good references and $500 cash capital required.
Salary $1,000 per year and interest In tho busl-
ness. Address |. n. RAIDER & CO., 90Sla Main
street, Lynchburg, Va. my lu-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

These famous Glasses are accurately adlns
20 ali eyes at the DRUGSTORE OF K. G.
CABELL, JR., & CO., Richmond.
Take none but the genuine. They arc not
peddled and therefore cannot DO bought at your
residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
BUSINESS WANTS.

% 600 EVER-BLO JOINING
ZO.OuO ROSES for immediate plant
ing. Largest stock In the State. PLANTS care
fully packed and shipped any distance either ~
mail or express Reservoir Rose Garden, near
New reservoir, Richmond, Va
my CIV RAYMOND COLE, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

SUPREME JUDGE McENERY SAYS:
BATON ROUGE, La, January %, 1856.
Mr. A. X. HdWkes:
Dear Slr,-I desire % testify 10 the great snpe-
riority Of your Crystalized Lenses. They COM
blne great brilliaucy with softness and pleasant
ness 10 the eye, more than have ever found.
S. ID. McENERY,
Ex-Governor OF Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
LETTER FROM BISHOP GREGG.

sEwASEE, TENN, August 80, 1887.
Mr.. A. K. Hawkes.:
Sir,-I have been using your glasses Tor the
greater part Of two years. Am much impressed
with their superiority, and take pleasure In COM
mendlng them for long use and perfect slght,
when that Is possible. Respectfully,
ALEXANDER GRECO,
Bishop Episcopal Church and Chancellor Uni
verslty Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
WANTED, SUCH LETTERS As

WANTED, SUCH LETTEk6 AZ
SEND me another box Of your DIMH CORN
SAIyE. ind IL Just what tI u recomm4n1o1
10 be. MKs. NARY s0UTf04
Augusta county, We
Please send me i've more Doxes Of your DIN
CORN SANE / have calls for u every dAyL
Ms. NARY eOU1sfOn,
have used one boz Of your Di4k Co1S
skLyE, and found 80 much reiisf thAs uxtfe ~
another box for enc Of my neiehbosA
hnss T. l.. -, kssex county, W.
Your DINE CORN sALyk I nnd 70 b a -
celIent remedy for corns. Amer trytng eyer9
other remedy ~ hand l ptonoanco y0urs ~
best. Il I. COSbI, Attorney - Law
my o-2t' ,Apin&d0n, W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10

A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A
N POSITION AS sTEN0GRAPHER AND
TYPEWRITER. Salary nominal. Address 3,
cnro Of DISPATCH o1lce. my lO-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
WHY HI SUES.

.las object Of this suit" the order OF
t,.e-t'ou says, is 10 recover OF the de-
~ l41's the sum of $1,000 agreed by them
!. be- PAID the plaintiff for his services IN
INJECTION with the Virginia debt ques-
- 'ad services being directed espe-
cav % their attempt, which has been
,,;;cess.iul, 70 compel the Foreign Council
:. boutholders 20 cease their litigation
A the State, and to unite the
,,-,-sa and American holders. 70 at
"a any estate Of the defendants
/. llis State and especially the So per
~ commission which viii be due. ana
=, s1.e on Virginia bonds 10 the defend
- % any Of them. OWING 20 their oeing
,.p'iisd N any bank in this state; ana
',t7llaily IN the Planters National BANK;
Ad - per cent. commission on any
,f-h delivered TO the defendants, or any
!, laen, II satisfaction Of said bonds, ana
,,,NN,seh any money aud bonds brought
VOC State for the purpose or deposited
.ly depository provided by the act OF
hyy Of 9th March, 1870, by said de-
"--elts or any of them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
DOYoU OWN ANY REAL ESTATES

DoYoUowS ANY REAIEsEATE'
II no. call early and secure 200-front-fooe
LOT on 40-foot aycnne or street az cost o.
800, on long time. We have put this In the
payments are s1.25 week. Call early and -
cure lot, as they are gsdng rapidly.
CAPITOL VIEW LAND,
GEORGE U. JONES Il Co., AgontA
my l0-1ts No ITO Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-10
WANTS,

WANTED, A PRACTICAL HOUSE
w KEEPER One willing 20 make herself
useful Address s. G. W., Box ga, Richmond,
with terms. References exchanged. my 10-lt'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21

Judge Bennett then introduced James
Devine, who said that if there was a desire
for Allen to precede him he was willing
This quelled the racket, and Mr. Devine
said he knew Republicans would fight, but
he hoped that when the fighting among
themselves was over, they would take
each other by the hand and march forward
In the old cause. He was glad to see the
Republicans meet, because it meant that
they were going to do something, and he
hoped that before many more suns
had set, they would be united and
work together for the success of the party,
They had met as Republicans who were
going to organize. Cheers and yells.
They had a perfect right, as Republicans,
to disagree. He did not believe any 200 or
3Co men should dictate the policy of the
party, either way. That wasn't Republi-
can principle.
A voice Where did you learn those prin-
ciples?
MIR. Devine-At Republican cradle.
Laughter.
Continuing, Mr.. Devine said il was his
hope that the Republican party would be
organized in Utah, and that when the terri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21

"All in favor of the resolution say ave."
A most astounding volume of yells ans
wered faye"
Contrary, no."
A most astounding volume of yells re-
sponded mo-"
Mr.. Bennett paused just moment In
stan thy all the noes" were up on their feet
with hats, canes, handkerchiefs and um-
brellas, rending the air with their yells.
They could not have taken better means
OF showing their real strength Viewed
from the stage it was easy to see that those
remaining sitting heavily outnumbered
those who were on their feet-for it was a
matter OF doubt which gave the loudest re-
Spouse. The chairman announced: 1.-THE
ayes have it," and the brass baad striking
up, drowned the wall Of agony and pain that
rose from the Threats of the Liberal dis
senters. The meeting then broke up with
more noise at II is o'clock
Mr.. Bennett, Mr.. Shaughnessy, Mr..
Simon and others after the meeting said
they estimated that the majority in favor
OF the resolutions was to 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
4 NEW DEPARTURE
Continued from page y

the chairman's gavel fell, and the first con-
vention of the Peoples party of the United
States passed into history.
Inc following is the national committee
ArkanSaS-L. p. Featherstoue. Isaac A .
McCracken, j. A. Bush.
Standardization Cannon, n. G. Dill
lon, a. G. Hinckley.
Connecticut-Robert Piuue.
Florida-W. D. Condor, L. Baskin, ]. D.
Goss.
Georgia-C. G. Post.
Iowa.. B. Weaver, M. L. Wheat, A. j.
Westfeld.
Indiana-C. A. Powers, Leroy Temple
ton, j. d. Comstock
Illinois,. N. Norton, A. J. Streator, H
E. Taubsbsneck.
Kansas-R. P. Elder, Levi Dumbald, R.
S. Osborn.
kentucky-D. L. Graves. S. F. Smith,
Louisiana. J. Mills, DR.. j. n. Paine,
John Pickett
Massachusetts, W. washburn, A. G.
Brown, E. M. Boynton.
Michigan-Ben Goblin, Mrs. Rev. Emery,
John D. Seabel.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, c. N. Per
kins, Andrew Stevens.
Missouri-Paul J. Dickson, J. w. Rod
gers, w. o. Atkeson.
Maine-H. S. Cobbs, F.. A. Howard, D.
w. Smith.
Nebraska-J. H. Edmiston, VIM. Dysart,
w. H. West.
New York-Jacob H. Studer, j. H.
Hout.
Ohio-Hugh Preyor, ]. B. Cobb, H. F.
Barnes.
Oklahoma-Saul Croker, A. E. Light,
Jonn Hogan.
Pennsylvania-R. A. Thompson, F. R.
onev r, Edwards
South Dakota-J. w. Hardin, H. Il.
Laucks. Fred Sephe.
Texas-W. R. Lamb, Thomas Gaines, U.
H. DAVIS.
Tennessee-H. P. Osborne, G. w. j. Kay.
John w. James.
Wisconsin-Robert schilling, Alfred
Manmeims, A. J. Phillips.
West Virginia-Luther G. Shinu, G. A.
Hamment, Thomas c. Keeney
Wyoming-H. Bretentein, James Smith,
II. D. Herte. ~,
District of Columbia-Lee Crandall, s.
A. Bland, H. ]. Schulters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21

1t is curious fact, as frequently record
ed by the newspapers, that every bill con-
tributed to charity is crisp and likewise
new, and every woman who gets into a
scrape is pretty, How and why should
this be?-Judgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21

Too Much So.-'Did you read my las,
articlei" said one writer 10 another
Il did,"
"Don't you tbinkit YVES pretty exhaust
i've review OF the subiect!"
s.I found it 500 Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
F0RES 7 ! D ALE.

We have SOLD homes than any other south
east Of Liberty Park CONTAINS promises have never
been broken We still have Of SALE
NO trouble to show property Take the Transit car
st Theatre corner call Office We plenty OF
and take pleasure taking intending
out any time,
GEORGE Nj. CANNON.
Under lions Savings Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21

ne must not attempt tomake trouble. Mac
sqoslded then, and he, with o. J. HOLSTER,
MOTIFS and some others retired to the par
quette. The doors were opened by this
tlme and the crowd surged in. On its crest
were noticed the same faces seen at the
Liberal hurrah in the court room the other
nignt. At the same time c.. E. Allen, w.
U. vanHorne and some others of the 'op-
posltlon," stalked onto the stage and took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21

Frank B. Stephens, of Stephens &
Schroeder, applauded so heartily as to cause
his whiskers to rustic in the breeze. The
Democrats who saw him drew consolation
from the fact that his law partner is
equally as enthusiastic in tue Democratic
cause,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21

Then the crowd in front of the theatre
renewed their yells to open the doors and
Mac demanded that they be opened forth
with or he would open them himself. see?
At that stage Arthur Pratt walked up to
NaCallum and quietly informed him that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
BENNETT NOMINATED AS CHAIRMAN.

After an air by the band, John M. Zane
stepped forward and said: 1.-THE meeting
VIII come to order. have been instructed
70 propose as chairman of this meeting,
bon Z. w. Bennett. All in favor of Mr..
Benefits election will say aye''
a storm Of ''ayes" shook the building.
'Ah opposed will say no." said Mr.. Zane.
a storm of "noes,, was the response.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26

bnosw-bank. n no fuel be handy, he
must keep s&vake all night, for sleep
would mean . rest from which he would
not awaken. Although their great
,pvercost and clothing may look rough.
yet their underwear would please the
fancy OF the aesthetic The most OF
Them have silk underwear, costing from
twenfy 10 forty dollars . suit Under
the rough-looking gloves are handsome
silk ones The silk keeps out the cold
and retains The heat, and, IL hard-up. q
mountain mal-carrier will buy cheap
outer elothingto save money for hand
some and warm suit of silk underwear
and gloves. On reaching the summit Of
pole. and. placing his suow-shoes close
togsther. begins his descent
The psrilous trip brings him 10 some
little mining camp nestled in the mount
sans What joyful greeting he TO
csivez There are people there from
The East. fsr-swsy New England and
the sunny South How eagerly they
have wsaehcd the tran for the coming
pf the CARRIER.
Brsvc. hardy mountaineerss love
10 think Of their courage and heroism-
u recalls The story of Swan Nilsson. the
ewede mailcarrter Of the San Juan.
who was Lost IN sncw-slide Decen Der
ks. 1854, and was not found for nearly
two years His route was from Silver
BON 40 Ophir. Only tie hardest and
bxnvess would atternp. the trip through
. storm Nilsson was warned against
making che attempt A terrible storm
was raging between Slvsrton and
Ophr. and those who bad been longest
IN shs Rocky mountains told hi-n he
rouad noe reach Ophir IN that mountain
tempcSt- But Nilsson would not listen
10 their warnings. and even IL it were
peyihvrs h must 10 IL WAS two days
hefuee Christmas. and his nsil-pcoch
xvzs larver end fuller than usual He
pposse Of The obi Christmas time IN far
M Sweden. and how people Of every
cssme k~ed N celebrate IL. He knew
his u,eilpos,ch contained Christmas
packages fron The East. and the people
% Ophi< vosld eagerly iook fox his
rcu,ins Out 10 the binding sesprm he
starsed On that awful journey, and with
rsnuy . n&sefvin< The grrup ~ the
ssflwerern poss-ofsee hsde him good bye.
On his hnrix were she Christmas letters.
packa4~se> fron the East. toys for
,cnildren and all shose precious tokens
~ love anxi rsnienbreDce shs< make
every Christmas hsiioved tine. A
friend accompanied ham . part ~ the
~~~y NJ the trail. md before turning
a>sck sfssrnp4ed - persnae swan MI
spo 10 rfve % the idea - going 20
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-26

mountains too many year not To know
what this hyer storm means. Swan Is
- brave man as liver carried mail
sack over these hyer mountains. But
IL he hez tried ter come, am Altered
he can't make il. That ar Ophir pass
Is an arful skittish place. Swan kin
git through II anybody kin, bat a. I
said. Tn Altered he can't make it"
I'm bet the drinks" said another.
''that Swan viii get here with the mail
before Christmas is over"
THAT thar bet goes, pard," said tho
Old San Juaner. Come boys, what'n
yer hev? Drink hearty ter the brave
Lad on the mountain trail who's . COM
in with yer Christmas mail bet agin
him. but hope III lose that ar bet"
And thus while those at Silverton
were anxious, the miners at Ophir were
becoming apprehensive at the delay.
Christmas came and went, and still
nothing of the mail-earrier. Searching
parties went out on the trails. but there
was nothing to be seen or heard Of tho
lost carrier. When the news reached
Silverton OF the non-axrival Of Swan,
still others went out to hunt for him.
Some started rumor that Swan, know
ing that his mail pouch contained money
and presents, had left the country. But
few would harbor such q thought
against the honest and faithful mail
carrier of the mountain trails. During
the summer the search was continued
by ono or two friends, but still there
was nothing learned of the fate of
Swan Another year rolled round. and
during the summer another search was
made, and on the 18th Of August, 1885,
at the bottom of . snow bank, tho
picks and shovels Of the searching party
uncovered the body OF Swan Nilsson,
and still strapped to his back was the
old pouch with Ophir Christmas mail.
The lock was rusty, and the pouch had
TO be cut open. The wax on the currency
packages had rotted hole through the
greenbaclxs Some Of the mail was
moldy, but part Of it could be read
quite easily.
Recently was looking over the old
mail pouches that have been stored
away in the inspectors department Of
the Denver post-ofice-
II think that pouch is still hero" said
the inspector, who was helping me In my
search. We found pouches that had
been cut in train robberies; others had
been burnt in wrecks; each one in itself
told a strange story of the Western rail-