davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

Piummer vs.. Township of ogemsw;
Plammsr ss. Township Of Edwards;
Lee vs. Michigan Central railway com
pany; Hitchcock We. DAVIS; Kuhn vs.
Freund.
Anirmed-Wright vs. weimeister,
kalsmbach w. Michigan Central rail-
way company; Aansnsau Va. Wallace,
Garfield vs. great camp knights OF the
Maccabees. sweetvs. Michigan Central
railway company. Zanger Vs. Detroit
city railway company, Sweet W. Con-
verse, Poppln We. Avery.
In the board Of health OF Portage
township We. Van Hoesen, proceedings
were dismissed with costs. Ia Flskern
Va Milwaukee bridge and iron works,
Stevens vs.. Bachelder and SCHNEIDER vs..
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway company, rehesr.ngs were de-
MED.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
AN UNKNOWN TONGUE.
The Strange %arCon of an Engiish Raj
WAY Passenger.

The Strange %arCon of an Engiish Ran.
wny Passenger.
Those who have learned a foreign
language with an approach to thorough
ness often find in the dialect so many
new languages 70 master. Almost any
one who speaks English might be put
down successively in half dozen
places where English IL supposed to be
the mother tongue, and hear as many
dialects spoken. not one Of which he
would understand until IL was inter
preted:
An old Brcughton worthy and an
English lady. says an English paper,
were one day occupants Of railway
carriage. The train had been waiting
long at a certain station and there was
no appearances Of its starting, when the
worthy remarked:
They're a aly tangiesome lot here."
'T beg your pardon, sir" said the
lady.
"Am sayin' they're . efy da,dlin' lot
here"
II really beg your pardon, SIR"
"Am observin' they ere q vera dreich
lot here the nicht'
81 do not quite understand you."
'Tm wonderin' II they're sttlin TO
saunter here . nicht-
Really must again beg your pardon.
don't comprehend you"
II ~as q tryin' 10 say that the train
was late
Indeed. sir. IL Is very late agreed
the lady, and then collapsed
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
DOGS IN WARFARE.
Ths Curious Manner I'm Which They Aro
Educated.


Educated.
Experiments in training dogs to act
IN time of war as scouts, messengers
and sentinels are being carried on with
success in most of tie infantry regi-
ments garrisoned in France. The man.
ner in which they are educated is curl
GUS When a dog is to act as messenger
two men are detached from post and
walk about mile, the animal being led
by the collar. One man remains sta
tionary, while the other returns
to his starting point. On being set
loose the dog Immediately sets in pur-
suit Of the latter, and finds his way to
the post with unerring regularity. To
insure the delivery of dispatches, a
small bag of dark material is strapped
on the animals neck. AS sentinel the
dog viii scent stranger at distance
of one hundred yards, and will com.
mence growing, barking or evincing
disquietude in some other manner. In
order to accustom them to scouts duty
the dogs are encouraged to search a
field or q thicket in which soldiers
wearing foreign uniform lie in am
bush. AS soon as the animals perceive
the latter they retreat, running to the
soldiers who accompany them, an
nouncing the presence of an enemy.
Their instinct seldom misleads them,
and they have been found very useful
as a means OF communicating with pa
trolls and detachments on outpost duty.
In time of war they are also intended
to search for wounded soldiers and
loiterers, as well as to carry provisions
and ammunition to outposts. An inter
esting sight, says o correspondent, is
afforded by the spectacle of these four
footed soldiers at drill, under the COM
mand of a sub-lieutenant, and surround
ed by adniring group of vagrant ours
who do not enjoy the distinction of be-
ing enrolled under the French flag, and
who contemplate their four-legged
brethren with evident envy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
PARNELL'S LAST LETTER
Extracts From a Communication
to His Mother.
his WIFE DANGEROUSLY SICK
Her krother Rsiests and writes - In
qsis- for ner Health - Parusif's
Mother Prsstrated--H Hsslystss " IA
hss ia To the Funeral.

RoRDESrows. \. j.. Oct. Q. - Mrs.
Della Stewart parneli, mother Of the
great Irish homerule leader, who lies
dead at MS home ia Brighton. England,
has consented 10 TIE publication of the
following extracts from the last letter
enc received from her distinguished
son:
II am weary, dear mother. Of those
trouDies-weary unto death--but lt is
al IN a good cause, and with help and
the assistance OF my trends am con-
fident of the result The statements of
my enemies. 80 often made regarding
my relations with YOU, are on a par
with the endless calumnies they shoot
out at me from every bush. Let them
pass. They will die from Their own
venom. Indeed, il would be dignifying
them 20 notice their exlstence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

Chicago the wife developed . mania for
speeuiatlnx IN stocks aud lost large
sum OF money. She also mixed her
husband up IN other transactions which
est hln large amounts. They mosed
10 Buffalo and she continued
the same practices here until Mr..
Dee insisted upon . separation. He
says she has been slave of the opium
and morphine habit for years and
therefore not morally responsible for
her ac,sons. Mr.. Dee says that the
interests of justice will be better served
in her case by coniining her IN an
asylum than in State prison.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
PREPARING THEIR REPORTS.
Cabinet Omcers Coiiating Data for the
Congress


WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The members
Of the Cabinet are buslly engaged IN
preparing their annual reports for
presentation TO Congress. Extra care
is being exercised 10 make the reports
not only exhaustive, but of such a
character in tone and style as to form
good reading for the masses. For these
reports will be the last before the next
National Republican convention. The
reports will, of course, be subjected TO
the searching, critical eye of the
Democrat as well as the friendly
glance of the Harrisonite. 1t is
to present just as little for the former
TO feast upon as possible that unusual
pains are being taken with the prepara-
ton. Already speculation is rife rs TO
the principal recommendations to be
made in the reports. But the secre-
taries are guarding their secrets well,
and, save in exceptional cases in which
former conversations are remembered
and placed s-ngside of the general
trend of the departments, such spec-
ulation is in the main merely guess
work.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-John Bards-
ley has found an occupation in prison
that seems to agree with him and of
which he mas made q success. 1t is that
of boxmaking. and the ex-city treasurer
has shown degree of skill in the
work that has surprised those who fail
to remember that IN his younger days
he was a blacksmith and supported
himself for many years by hard manual
labor. The long strain upon Bardsiey,
his disgrace and the prison confinement
are beginning to tell upon his health
and deafness is coming upon HIM. He
lives in the hope of a pardon through
political influence after few years
confinement.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
CALLED HER DARLING"
Miss waIkisy Thinks $4,000 VIII Heal
Her Heart

HAppAM, Conn.,, Oct. s.-Miss Jennie
Walkley, one Of Higganum's prettiest
maidens, asserts that her heart is badly
broken and that it cannot possibly be
repaired for less than $4,000. The bad
man who worked this havoc, she says,
ls Storrs l.. Hubbard, widower, stone
mason and farmer, aged 81. Miss
W Walkley is about %. Haddam's "400'
is out in force at the trial and they fill
the court room TO overflowing. The
brokenhearted plaintiffs testimony
was that Hubbard courted her with
soft words and Establishments during
the summer. His wife had died the
January previous and the only condl-
ton of the defendant first appealed to
her pity and then kindled her love.
Miss Walkley says Mr.. Hubbard called
to see her frequently, fondled her in his
arms, called her dove and "dar ting"
and kissed her, apparently with the kiss
of devotion and true love, and asked
her on July 3 to be his wife. She said
Eyes," and he renewed his promise Of
marriage on October 6, when he gave
her q ring. She was corrOborated by
another member OF the Walkley family.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
IN A WHALES MOUTH.
A Sailors Thrilling Adventure with .
Leviafhan.

Leviafhan.
A whale story. with moro Of tho spice
of danger. is told Of sn American sailor
named Leonard. who was one of the
crew of the ship Mystery. a whaler In
the north Pacific. One day. says the
New York Ledger, he was stationed
In the bow Of whaleboat. a long
distance from the ship. In hunt Of
large whale. Our hero was the har-
pooncr, and when within proper dis
tance he threw hts bsrpoon- striking
the fish hard and deep. The line began
to run out. when suddenly ii caught the
body of one of the men In such way
as 10 haul him overheard As the man
sank. the harpooner transferred his line
TO q boatrnatc and sprang into the
ocean in aid Of the drowning sailor,
and jxsxt at that moment the whale.
maddcned by the wound made a rush
for the boat. Remarkable 20 relate.
Lconard's friend happened 20 regain
the boat in safety. but Leonard himself
was caught by the whale between ito
jaws, his position being inside the mon
ster's mouth, with nothing protruding
but one of his arTns- II II had been .
shark. Leonard would have instantly
been swallowed alive. but q whale he's
Q very small guIlet. and could not swzl-
low a baby. etil the hsrpooDer's stu
stion YVES none the lc~ prccariouA 30
he might easily he cvusbed 70 death.
The whale instantly plunged down Into
the deep. but the imprisoned man hsd
not lost his presence Of mind he mus-
tered his entire bodily strength, and be
wsk ~ery powerful man, scsnsaiy
bracine himself in such po~isson - 70
compel the fish 70 spresd - tsv]A ana
with his sbeath-knsfe cut rieht end isfk
No sooner wss there . sufficient opeD-
ing than he forced his way outssd~ nd
rose 30 tse surfsce. etrs00e - ssy he
was within arms knrth Of the bos4
when he csxps up. and he wss scon
hauled aboard considerably sbsarep up.
hut otherwise sound and whole hft>s
shis adventure. Leonard wae known -
'sthe esocnd JONAH and no wona<r.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
BUYING THEATER TICKETS.
Brokers Who Make business supplying Z
Them to the Patrons.


"You have no idea" said a down.
town man to Chicago Tribune repre-
sentative, show many theater-goers
never 60 near box osice 10 buy
tickets There was a time when every
man bought his own ticket. But of late
years press of business has broken up
the long line which used 70 stretch from
the window OF the tickct-sellcr clear
across the street. Now there are men
who furnish tickets to the best paying
theater-gccrs Of the city. know one
man who has an Office downtown who
sells between three hundred dollars
and Eve hundred dollars worth Of tick
cts every day. and when there IL an
opera season or an extra attraction his
receipts are larger. OF course he has
the sanction of the leading houses
which furnish him so many seats dav.
lie knows his customers and they are
people who want the best there Is In
the house. He makes selections him
self. and his patrons never complain
lie knows the coming attractions. Of
course. In advance Of the average go
cr. and notifies his patrons of the dates
Of Tho same. asking how many tiokets
win ~ wanted. and for what nights
When he receives answers. II they src
favorable. he selects the seat> and
sends the sicssets by mail The tram
sactson u sssicfiy commercial A. The
end ~ thirty days ne sends his hlli fcr
Tickets furnished ard gets his rsmit.
tancc rrosnpslr The people ~he pot
rSsnise hisa par 'nors for their sesss
Than tisar weaia ~ The bos ofsce, hut
they se- wiiiiae - psS extra sos The
eafnfass 81 being ser*ssA This extra Is
Tie easag~asattsn II thr hseses ID has
heeosna thrising sasinezs with him.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

RUsK, Texas, Oct. 9.-There was a
double hanging here At l o'clock this
afternoon. John and Wade Fielder
were pisced on the scsffold in the jail
yard, and after short prayer by the
minister in attendance the drop fell
aud the condemned men were pro-
nounced desd ia ten minutes. The
FeIders were haif-brothers and the
crime for which they suffered was the
murder Of . neighbor named Ronce
Thompson nearly = year ago. Thomp-
con vss . witness against the Folders
IN trial sone weeks previous to the
shooting, aud il = believed ne vas muir
dered for revenge. John Fielder ac-
knowIedged firing shot into Thomp
snn's house. bus claimed that bis half
brother. Wade, was innocent.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. g. Miss Anna
Heron, we'll known in Indianapolis 60
ciety circles, committed suicide this
morning At Fletcher's Sanitarium by
hanging herself to a bedpost with a
towel. She lived with her two sisters
and recently trouble arose over the di-
vision of the estate, which is valued at
$4,000. Some years ago Miss Heron
attempted to kill herself with an axe
while temporarily insane.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

Darius r. Peck, father of Charles NJ.
Peck of the local staff Of the TELE-
GRAM-HERALD. died at his home Ia
Jackson yesterday morning aged el
years. Mr.. Peck had been Ill for many
months. and his condition became 30
critical last Sunday night that his con
Was summoned to his bedside. He
braveiy fought the insidious disease
that slowly but eurely was gaming the
mastery and yesterday morning was
forced TO capitulatc. In his irretrieva-
bic loss. the con. q genial, companion
able associate in the srduous work OF
newspaper-msking. has the sympathy
OF the entire force of the TELEGRAM
HERALD.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

ST. PAUL, Oct. 9.-The reports from
the wheat fields of North Dakota and
Northwestern Minnesota today are
more encouraging. The weather -
charming and thrsshing IL IN progress
in . number of places. There telng
work for thrashers, the demand Tor
them u more urgent than ever. Less
than half the crop has been thrsshei
and fears are ssiIl expressed that much
OF 1t will be lost.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

FirzwILLzAa, n. H., Oct. e.-A. A.
Parker celebrated his one hundredth
birthday yesterday. He graduated
from the University of Vermont IN 1915.
and Is said TO DO the oldest living
graduate OF any college IN America.
He praeticed law for years, was in
innate with Daniel Webster aud has
served in the Legislature more terms
than any other member. As . colonel
on the Governors staff in 1920 he acted
as escort TO General La Fayette. Mr..
Parker still retains possession Of all bis
faculties.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
AGAINST THEIR RECORDS.
Several Prcmisipg Youngsters Lever
Their Marks Yesterday.

Their Marks Yesterday.
Several colts were given an oppor-
tunity TO lower their records. yesterday
afternoon. at the west Michigan Fair
Grounds. and with one exception they
succeeded in doing il. Some very
promising young horses made the
attempt. The following is the score:
Grace Darling, owned by Brown d
Co., kalamazoo; previous record 2:2S. /;
time yesterday 2:.6.
Signo Vinces. owned by Brown 4 Co.,
Kalamazoo; previous record 2:27s; time
yesterday 2;3l.
Wardship, 2 year old, owned by
Brown 4 Co., Kalamazoo; previous
record 2:4l; time yesterday 2:35.
c. o. d., owned by sisson Il Lalley,
Grand Rapids; previous record 2:Sit; /;
time yesterday 2:S0.
William ", entered by Amos Rath-
bone, Grand Rapids; previous record
2:3l; time yesterday 2:30.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
ruth" WILL BE HER NAME.
The Clsvels0ds Nave Selected . MAI
For Their RRby.

The Cisvels0ds Nave Selected . Name
For Their Baby.
NEW YORK, Oct. o. - Ex-President
Cleveland said today to a reporter for
the Times in answer to an inquiry re-
garding the name Of the new conner in
his house: 1--WE have settled on name
and it ia Ruth; this was the name OF
Mre. Clevelsnd's grandmother aud has
always been especially liked by her. I"
Mr.. Cleveland also took occasion to say
that the kindly interest shown by the
people throughout the country was
fully appreciated BY himself and Mrs.
Cleveland.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Smashed In to Kindling.

Last evening, as James Crahen, of
No. $50 Wealthy-aye., and his nephew
were driving along Weslthy-ave. the
hind wheols of their buggy were struck
by an electric car and smashed into
kindling wood. The occupants were
thrown out and the horse ran away.
The animal was caught by Patrolman
Shears before further damage was done.
The men escaped with slight bruises.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
ARRslcNED AT THE ALTAR.
Jolly Larry Carroll Happily surprised
by His ELK Friends-

Assistant City Attorney l.. Z. Carroll,
who among his other distinguished
titles wears that of Past Exalted Ruler
of Daisy Lodge Of Elks. with becoming
dignity, was last evening called before
the altar where he pledged his faith TO
the order. Larry thought over all his
past misdeeds, but could think of none
IN which he had transgressed the
rigorous tenets of the order and after a
moment or two of embarrassing silence,
Exalted Ruler VIM. Connors presented
him with a beautiful Elk's Jewel. The
central figure of the ornament is large
daisy IN white enamel. He spent the
rest of the evening admiring 1t and ex-
hibiting il 10 his friends
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
vanderbiIt'. Yacht Seized.

New YORK, Oct. Sin compliance
with the order of Judge Brown, six
deputy marshals took formal posses
SION of Vanderb,lt's yacht Conqueror.
Every one was put ashore, the yacht
was removed TO the new moorlng
ground and was left in charge of three
watchmen. Mr.. Vanderbilt is expected
10 make big fight in the courts against
the imposing of duty on the yacht.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-Advices from
Panama are 10 the effect that govern
ment affairs IN British Honduras are
IN troubious condition. After pro-
tracted struggle between the govern
ment and the popular elemen, of the
legislature the representatives vacated
their seats in a body. Matters have
been placed before the British govern
nent for settlement.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Fa,,nre Of a Pittsbure wire Co

PrrTsBURG, Oct. 9.-The Oliver &
Roberts wire company has failed and
asked for an extension. The other in
terests IN which Mr.. Oliver is inter-
ested are not affected. The firm
claims that If granted an extension, 1t
will pay every dollar 1t owes with per
cent interest.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Not Kuoueh r,,o

The court house building committee
held . meeting yesterday afternoon.
and after examining the progress of the
work they were informed that the tile
is not being furnished rapidly enough
to meet the demands of the workmen.
Measures will be- taken to have Goocal!
Bros, the contractors who have the
order for furnishing the tile, hustle
themselves
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

Women do not appear on The Japan
--e stage. female parts being played By
unen. who often make these roses their
speciality. cultivasing and using their
voices always N = thin. higb faieetto.
The makeup, the vofes, gait. action
and manner N some of thess actors are
wonderful. and Gerc~ke. sh~ greatest
tnap~rsonator 81 f-u.aIs ehara1&erA
when drs~~ed Cor the peri ~ some no
bic heFesa~. u ar si~si bessty of The
dssicssn sr,sscefssse tsIs~. ssys . writer
IN tis~ Cosmopolitan osst<seie The sresa
th<st~rs. In rlsrs ard sssie-sho~ enter.
ssinm~nsn. that ssay ~ eamp.~-A With
our diase ms@eenss. wsn.sn i sua4siass.
air is~eA sB tA~ s<~<.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Sutcide At Iouta.

IovrA, Oct. 9.-Gracie Cook, q dining
room girl, took dose of morphine last
night. from the effects Of which she
subsequently died. 1t is believed to
have been the result of q sentimental
affair with young man named Butler,
VINO recently died.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
SLAVE or MORPHINE.
Lawyer Dee. OF sasrs., Toll. Whr |"
u~pesstss ErssD uss wife.

lawyer Dee. OF NeHrs"t .be4' WY ~
Separated Frem uss Wts~
Rrrrsro. oct. "a dlspstch . 'e"
dsys ago said that Mrs. Kate Y. Zee.
n. vlfe OF . Haffsio lawyer, Vas IA
lsil IN Baltimore on charge OF obtain
log money upon foresd check 'ohn
A. pee last aieht admitted that the
woman wss hs vtfe. hus hA'
thev had separated about tour
years sso. she taxing his e'isia ahn ne
efovidinx means Eef lls proper nsssst
nance. she saafli9 sfsef ktt hvhslo
4nd has hsea in tne Esst sssies. ssssai
Years ago ehea The puss htsd IN
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

The Mother of Parneii MoaPns uis Death
- Oniy . Mother May Mourn.

BoRpESrows. y. j., Oct. 9.-Mrs.
Parnell, mother of ths late great Irish
leader, is gravely Ill. She has been
prostrated ever since the news was
received of her sons death. Its feared
the blow has been too great for her and
that her mind IS unbalanced. This
morning she got mp from her bed and
IN greatly excited manner. declared
that she was gong 20 New York, where
she would sail for Ireland for the pur-
pose of seeing her beloved son. Sne
was IN highly hysterical state and a
physician was summoned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Burgers Ponies stolen.

Fl. Burger, of So Flfth-st., reported
at the police department last night that
his pair of mustang ponies was Ia Ken
from the swamp near the FIX Excel
sior Works where they Were pasturing
Yesterday morning.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
win No. attend the Fuper.,

LoSpoS. Oct. 9.-The Healy faction
Of the Irish Noronal party have de-
cided. owing TO threats made against
them, not TO attend the funeral OF Par
neil.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
rwrssy-ese erf-so-s Handed ps~n
YESTERDAY

IAxs1xa. Mich. Oct. s.--Twen " one
cpiaiaas were handed down In the 81
pFsme Court tlns morning. beng ssfol-
lows
Reversed Van kleeek - Mrfsbr
Avrss 70. Dutg0n. BAL dissDi.s@sfs nxysni
". s,nssth, no new trial: Holland IS
weesI. proceedings 4 missed btoderti
A tsev,s cnsnEsns ~. pytefs Tsbasyeh b
- aishsssa CsnGsss sssiesg esm psoF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

suivs.~ss ~ Ass~.Hs srss o~sA
n has ben e~ttnsted thsA one eon ~
ecal gsves enough snponia - Furnish
sbous thirty pounds Ct crude suiphst4.
tbe present vsase sf wis6ob b sbous 90
per ton ana taer~ being 1o.ecl. aoe
toms 81 cosl snpssiiv distilled for res.
no lers shsa ssss tcns Of sulpsste f
the rnoney vsssss Of ever os.sso. oos are
pxoansed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-12

Stepniak stories are in order. At
one time the entire police force was
searching for him; he had taken refuge
In the house of a wealthy Russian lady
who was in sympathy with the revolu-
to0isf.
The Russian lady had occasion to
visit one Of the large prisons for the
purpose of calling on a suspect with
whom she was acquainted. StepUiak
accompanied her in the guise of a serv-
ant
While the lady was making her call
Stepniak remained at the gate Of the
prison. where he passed the time chat
ting with the soldiers on guard and
telling them stories in the peasant dla-
lect, which he knew % well how 70 a.
sumo
Being very tired, having been cut all
the previous night attending secret
meeting of the revolutionists, Stepniak
seated himself on bench between two
soldiers, who were just then on duty.
and soon fell asleep
When the lady came out Of the prison
she beheld her servant, who was m
reality the most noted revoIutionist in
all Russia, and for whom the police
were then securing the city, fast asleep
between two gendarmes, with his head
resting peacefully on one Of their
shoulders
The-lady awakened her servant and
they returned TO her mansion without
exciting the slightest suspicion in re
gard to Stepniak's identity. George
KEENAN,