davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
IDENTIFYING A GENERAL.
Tho Waiter Had an Unfailing Method f.


The Waiter Had an Unfailing Method Tor
Doing It.
For two or three days the waiter al
my table had called me ''gincral,
whenever he could ring in the title, and
of course I allowed the same to stand,
says a writer in the New York Sun.
Al noon one day a young man took
his place at the table. and the waiter
addressed him as ''gineral" and showed
me on the back seat with Judge"
didn't say anything until l caught him
on the veranda two hours later. Then
/ observed.
George, up to this noon you were
calling me general"
Eyes, sab"
But as soon as that young man came
in you gave him my title"
Yes, sab; had to do it, sab"
"Why did you have to do it?''
"Bekase seed dat he was real GIN
eral, sab, an yo' wasn't Sorry. sab
but we dun can't afford to make nc
mistakes at dis hotel"
Did he register as q general3'
Dunno, sab"
Did he tell you he was . gensralr'
mo, SIR"
Then how do you know he wa Z
generslf"
seed 1t wild my own eyes, jedge, d.
mint he got outer de bus. He's got
creases on de back side of his pant legs
sab, an OATS de way we tell gineral
down yere and nebber makes no mis-
takes"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
In SONG AND STORY


school with spoken verses by indiyldu-
ais. -. Adelbert's school Gang "HaA
Columbia" Miss Mamie Travis gave s.
recitation. the Reception a. Court
was gwen as u tsbl-su, With stephen
Minogue as Columbus and Henry
Pagan as king. TINS scene was one OF
the most beautiful OF the whole after
noon. 81. MaTy's school sang Guard
the Nation" All the schools joined In
singing '.God OF VI GIT"
Blsnop Ricntsr thanked the children
and the audience for attending the
parade and exercises. TINS closed the
exercises aud the children dispersed 10
their homes carrying with them The re-
membranes of one of the greatest days
In tue history of the nation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
WILL SPEAK HERE.
The Hon. r. p. Kennedy, OF Ohio, to
Stump Michigan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-This being q
holiday IN New York, the usual &C
tiyIiy did not prevail at the national re-
publican headquarters. although sew
ersl prominent visitors, including jesse
Seligman. Minister Egan, the Hon.
Richard Guenther. or Wisconsin, the
Hon. samuel Feesenden, of Connecti-
cut, had conferences with Chairman
Carter and other members of the COM
mlttee.
Chairman Hahn of the speakers
bureau, made several important ass gn-
ments, including four speeches for
Senator Aldrich IN Connecticut, be-
ginning tonight, and three III New
York, beginning October 27. Thomas
Fidos, the renowned California orator,
has been booked for one speech in New
Jersey. one IN Connecticut and four IN
New YORK.
The Hon. Richard Guenther will
speak IN New Jersey and in New York
every night next week; Gen. George
A. Sheridan mas been sent to New
Hampshire, and ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor 4. Z. Kennedy of ONO to M.chi-
gan. Gen. Charles Ii. I. Coils of New
York believes that the large reelstra-
ton IN New York is favorable sign
for the republicans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
The Hindoos Knew Vaccination

At a meeting of the Chronological
society Lancet, February 29, 1922, DIR.
Pringle quoted a remarkable passage
from an ancient Hindoo work, which
showed that true vaccination was
known and practiced in India centuries
before the birth of Jenner: The small
pox produced from the udder of the cow
will be of the same wild nature Is the
ordinary disease. The peck
should be of good color, filed with q
clear red liquid, and surrounded by a
circle of red. There will be
only slight fever for one. two or three
days, but no fear need be entertained of
smallpox so long as life endures." Pas
tours attenuation of virus by successive
cultures has been applied in India for
hundreds of years to NEGOTIATIONS with
virus lymph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
Lexington Runners

LEXINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Columbus day
drew q large attendance to the races
today Summaries:
First race, eeveu-eighths of q mile,
selling-General Miles won, Comey
second, Eugenis third; time. l:30.
Second, one mile-Coquette won,
Farsdy second, Ms. Hawkins third
time, l;42l.
Thirds one aud one-Hxteenth miles,
handicap, two-year- olds-Prlnce Driver
won, Boundiess. second, Belfast third
time, l:l04.
Fourth, three-quarter mile, maldens
-Kilgors won, Jolly Tar second, Para
pet third; time, l:l7l.
Fifth. half mile, selling. two-yesr-
classification won. Luke T. second
The Helress third; time, so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
HUNTERS FOOD IN AFRICA.
Koodoo, Eland aud Elephants Truni
Among the Deiieactes-

DctttAStcs-
South Africa may sometimes be near
" as hot as India, but there the hunt
er, though sybarite by temperament,
must be a Spartan by training, says
the Saturday Review, and almost neces-
sarily he must be In a tip-top condition.
He does his severe exercise In the saddle
or on his own shoeleather. tie cuts his
communications with the camping
place for the day, and knows nothing
of soda water or sandwiches. The air
may be hot and the work has been
hard, but he seeks the wagons at sun
down, empty and ravening. If the
locks of his liquor case have not been
tempered with, IL he has been in fair
sporting luck and If he be happy in a
tolerably thoughtful Hottentot cook,
all is well The supper is ready TO be
served in response to a warning shot
from his rifle and he sits down to his
haunch of koodoo, or his sirloin of
Gland, or to his fricasseed slice of ele-
plant trunk, with sand grouse TO fol
low. Harris and Gordon Cumming
dwell rather on the killing of game
than on the eating of it. Yet they
sometimes record wonderful perform
ances after prolonged fasts; and like
Livingstone and Mofat and other illus
trious missionaries, they own to the
feeling of inexpr essible bien etre which
stole over them when nature had been
soothed and satisfied with some plenti
full but simple meal. The worst was
that sometimes, when the sport had been
exceptionally gratifying. there would
be what were comparatively banyon
days Eland is as good as beef, and
more is the pity, since the ox-il1e an
telope is disappearing. But the noble
camelopard, though he fetched high
prices on the Boulevard Haussman dur
ing the siege of Paris, loses caste sadly
when he is stripped of his giants robe;
the beautiful water buck tastes fshy,
like most amphibious or water haunt
ing beasts, and the still rarer roam an
telope has worse faults still.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
WEALTHY AUTHORS.
Literary Men Of Paris whs Have Ne Need
TO Repine.

Literary Men of Paris whs Have Ne Need
to Repine.
Some interesting figures have been
published as to the popularity and pro-
fit Of French authors Of note, and from
these It appears that 1870. 900 copies Of
NJ Zolas "Debacle" have now been sold
in less than three months, says Paris
letter. This number has, however.
been beaten BY NJ Georges ohnct' s
"Maitre de FORCES" the publishers of
which easily got rid Of 2so, 900 copies in
a short space Of time Alexsndre
Dumas. the elder, is still popular, de-
spite the attempts made to dethrone
him BIZ realist and psychological
writer's VI Alexandra Dumas fils re-
ceives about $4,000 per snnum as his
share TN the profits sccruing from tho
publication Of ais fathers works. The
works Of Alphonse Ksrr and Henri
Murwer are likewise bought up with
avidity BY the public
Returning - VI Zoia. he has, il sp-
pears. received el9.0o for The publica-
ton as feuilletons Of nineteen volumes
By The publication In book form 81 his
novels N lola has netted ga 600. The
great realistic writer Is supposed -
have gained. reckoning both author 3
and franslator's rights. about ga. 600 IN
twenty vears He theatrical fe~s were
sI2 coo for "I-Assommoir, the other
Sums received under this head being
comparatively insiguis cant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
SLAVERY IN OLD ENGLAND.
The System Not Entirely Abolished Well
On In the Seventeenth Century.

On In the Seventeenth Century.
Slavery in England was of very
ancient standing. Caesar states that it
existed as an institution among the
Celts, and in Roman England the con-
quered natives were held in state of
serfdom- In Saxon and early Nor
man times the children of the old Eng
hsh peasantry and captives taken in
war were sold like cattle in Bristol
market and many were exported to
Scotland and Ireland. "Doomsday
book" states that the slaves numbered
twenty-five thousand. Soon after the
conquest the distinct slave class ceased
to exist and the slaves were merged
with the lower class of ceorls under the
general designation of vileins. The
villeins in early feudal times we're an
nexed to the land and were devisable
as goods and chattels, but in process of
time the higher class of villeins gained
a title to the land ON which they
worked, and after the reign of Richard
III. we find little reference to villeinage
Although the church had early succeed
ed in putting an end to the English
slave traffic by the canon of the council
of ll0s, slavery was never abolished by
any positive enactment; and, according
to the Brooklyn Eagle, 1t was not till
1860 that the last remnants of the
feudal system were finally swept away.
Slavery was abolished. but slavery did
not cease, for until the time of George
III. golfers were bought and sold, aud
if they left the estate To which they be-
longed were brought back by force 1t
was not till the year ITS that an act
was passed by which they were declared
free and were put on the same footing
"a other servants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Business Men Psftsct an Organization
n Chicago

Business Men Peftsct an Organization
n Chicago.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-The organisation
COMMITTEES Of the Roads improvement
association, met al the Great Northern
hotel tonight. Judge Thayer presided.
and John Il. StAhl or Illinois beng
elected secretary. There were present
Cnauncy r. Ripley, New Jersey Glenn
Studsbaker, Indiana; William II. h.
Lawn. Pennsylvania; Albert 4. Pope,
Massachusetts; L. /. Burdet Con-
neeticut; j. III. Haekett, Vermont;
Gen. Roy stone, New York; A. ;. Gore,
Illinois A resolution commenting Toe
action OF the Minnesota Giylslon Of
League of American Wheelmen ia
calling a state convention VAS referred
TO the executive committee.
The following officers were chosen:
Senator Charles +. Henderson, OF
Nebraska, president; Gen. Roy stone,
New York, vice president; William 4.
Rhasn. Pennsylvania. treasurer
executive committee, Judge Thayer, r.
h. Armour. Leland Stamford, ;. w.
Allerton. Chauneey B. Ripley, A. j.
Cassett. Seward Webb, Col. Charles l..
Bundett.
The meeting OF the organization COM
mlttee was followed by one II the ex-
ecutive committee. The members dis
cussed the best method of carrying IN
to effect tue objects Of the ASSOCIATION
and decided II Was advisable TO appoint
sub committees on finance, etc. A res
Oluton was also carried adopting the
magazine ''Good Roads" as the othclal
organ of that body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
EYE AND EAR DISEASES cURtn
IKE ONLY ONE WHO CUREs ptkrsrs

Cstsrrh, deafness, rbtumstsm. ner,.
Gus debility, impotence and al disease,
resulting from early indiscretOns and
excuses OF manhood, al diseases az
the uTlnsry organs, partial psrslyns.
vsncoceue TUptures, tumors, sorofuia.
old cores, cropfy, ssin clsesses. liver
and kidney complaints. hesrt disease.
shOrtnea 81 breath, bsck Of head.
ANAL OF bsck, etc, including eli
female complaints and chronic dlsessAs
cured quickly and permanently.
That cough. slight fever aud weak
ness, shortness 81 breath. psipitstion
OF heart my means sure and QUICK
oonsumptssn.
Ifvou sre nervous, restless. irrits-
bic. sleepless or wake after horned
Creams, tTed mornings vita . dull
headache, tad tsste IA ths mouth,
sometimes discharges, sna 40 about
your employment without lie energy
o. ambition, desrs 20 be sioBa,
gloomy forehoaingt. disposition "a
worry and fret shout trouble ahead
that nevs- comes. spells n feeling
sfraie or uncertain, scTn times co
splrits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion - nerve power
which may sud Ia utter prostitution
insanity AND death.
4. Won have 3 great sense 81 weakness
aud WEAKNESS, VIII sired limbs, numb
ns.s trembling. prickir seDsstsons,
cold isst ond less, Fo0 are advancing
20 that meet serioat d.sessr-fsra vss.
III your head aches. Zee numb aud
ired, witt strange n.st'"ns. ioss On
memory. and vuu ttins vita oifocait.
or you are sisepiess ct nlght wlth
orovssness snd du'lnss during tas
60
soon run into insanity or 1eath
Ifyou hss- any % these feel ngs 40
not Dsrl.ct "a ~. - tneY ~ ea3 . Z
psrslyss insanity, prosgspon or
,ou sslus your life % no, neg.
l.ct tness warnings Tine and sxye-
r7snes hss shown, 500 hundreds II
,tsrtifne snd msrvslous cures bsve
r.,rvsf. thsf these diseases srs gef-
fsetlv Ano completely cured ~ Dr.
\ CLAY TODD, ssE piwisfun street.
rooms ]. and 4, . fsnd Rapids, A,ch.
pd.r the ne. o. Dr. 4 Clay
TODDS fsns Esa remedies All
tboss symptoms yIsid 90 n ~ mage,
sno strengths u rsrvss, riRof ~ bra "A,
vits ~ II blood md hssith Il ho8v
- coon restored.
Es remedies 49, purely FsFstssais
snu harmless snQ can u1iF - Oh
aned a. re- orfius-
Ia. TODD rompo abes hispre@cflD-
tsers t-sfsrs "a q rsstfeUt tu ~ chae
la T0Dp's of.cs . A. - y. DIVISION
stree. poems i sid 4 vrsna karias
HIS medicines agref vtit ths storr.
SCI, - vru csr esi snFtang rea
ciIoost
Hsss ia 10 oFes frpn g ir tns rseru
ing uula Z in ttssfenilE evsry cas- Dot
srufaFs
Caa svrTFnocr. TREND 2 tax wnl
COS. Yea aathsuEs
Iaw uhsrgss Asaa cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

beamed soft ana melting on the GOWN
trodden woman and everything else.
From a shady nook her husband tim
idly watched her determined display.
For an hour, in which she must have
travelled dozen miles, she worked, but,
sad to relate, not blade of grass
bowed to her indignant endeavors.
Finally her husband picked up cour-
age enough to address her:
Hadn't you better turn the machine
over, my dear?"
She did turn the machine over-into
the gutter-and swept into the house
with look that kept her husband at q
distance for several DAYS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

The advertisement Of the brigand
Csndimo. IN the Journal q Sicily. com
planning Of a CORE pondent's letter. ia
curiously Illustrative Of the march of
civilization lie is stu pursuing his
profession ~ the head II considerable
hand. ard he begs - state. through
Your esteemed columns" FOR which
purpose h. forv ards Eve fraucsl that
the remarks In question are injurious 20
him. We 10 MT touch The poor Who
work for their living, but only the rich.
Nor d. W Kill persons with a dagger,
as is UNANIMOUSLY asserted II the man
Cas<etaro, NE shot him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
A CHOLERA STORY.



Be Avoided.
Salzburg is one of the most charming
summer resorts In German Austria Tho
other day young man arrived whose
appearance was % strikingly beautiful
that all the mothers Of marriageablc
daughters tried TO Guido each other In
their attentions 10 him. But this friend
~ intercourse had not lasted many days
when. all of n sudden. he found himself
Stunned by everybody. When he made
his appearance at public hall Of any
kind. he found himself the sole Occur
pant of the place in minute. One
evening all the fashion Of Salzburg had
met at concert hall, when the stranger
made his appearance. sitting down in
one of the reserved seats. His neigh
bors right and left jumped up and In q
few minutes the hall was almost empty.
The stranger stopped some OF the fugt-
tives. asking for the reasons why he
was thus Stunned by everybody.
why they said. YOU are from Ham
burg. that bottled Of the cholera The
young man burst out laughing. and
said. Il am a Vienna man and my name
Is John Charles Hamburger" Then the
Salzburran produced a list Of arrivals
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

II would n quite natural, Of course,
- ieok On the side q the bead Of snv
living cr>aturs providing he bad a
head fer the organ = bearing, such m
veStiFzttno. however. no ODDS how
thorough. would - vcid - results In
many Instances In the clam 10 Is fonnd
in ths haSe - as tf0ot7 - feel~r In
the rscst - grtss1o ppers II is in ,be
fsrp-i~V whse se~ersi sreries ~ .ase-fs
have ~ IN the vfuE HOLSTERS ard
CRABS a. have The aDs tory sac AZ the
BASE 81 The snf~nnsZ CT feeiers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
MICHIGAN WINS.
Ann Arbor Wipes the Earth With De-
Pauw at Football

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2l.-The Michi-
the football team of the DePauw uni
versity here today by score of Is to
8. Tne Ann Arbor men are light in
their rush line, but superior in speed
and brains. Their game was won
largely by the brilliant runs of Jewett,
negro player at right half. When he
got the ball II seemed an easy matter
for him to run around the field and
get q touch down. DePauw has q
heavy rush line but has no runners and
shows lack of team practice and
coaching.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
Grand Old Man Uses . Spade.

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-Mr Gladstone to-
day cut the first sod on the line of the
wirrsl railway. Despite the drzslIng
rain. be spoke to large crowd on the
subject Of railway building. its progress
and Its significance IN cOuntry's de-
valDDnank
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
Choler. Causes Failure.

H.NBURG, Oct. 2l.-Tnere were two
fresh cases of cholera here today and
two deaths. Ii mas snowed ell tho
afternoon. Herr Gerisch, a building
speculstor IN Altoona, has failed for :. .
500, 900 marks in consequence OF the
stsgnstion of business, resulting from
the cholera epidemic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

a wlrs~s sssssus rfsv. n - ress
80 Foclfsa VIE

A Be'fast Ne woaan got isltSgnsnt
che other say AZ ne shabby appearance
- che ls~n ahs~t she heuse After
nev ~ alvu Der hashsn5 vita wrath.
she was ~oon ~ the Lawn herse}f uith
tbe swa mower Back snd forth she
ppshea tae mschine, While tie sgo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
Veterans Did Not Appear.

The detail of veterans appointed 10
attend the exercises st the North Cot
avenue school did not APPEAR yester-
day, and after waiting IN vain reeita-
tons were given by the pupils and
school was dismissed. Teachers and
pupils were alike greatly disappointed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

in which was printed the name, JONI
Charles, Hamburger. The mistake was
rectified and on the day following the
young man formed the center of attrac-
ton again
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

nag. Subsequently the men met IN
dance hal and began shooting, nFiug
nIue sn0ts. Robertson recsiFed = bullet
IN the groin aud died At o. clock tnIs
evening. Burton vas snot through the
hip and cannot 1--we.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
Boston's Meat.

BosroS, Oct. 2l.-Today Boston gave
Cleveland the worst defeat of the
series. Score:
<
BOSTON .0 0 . o 2 o - . D
Cleveland o 0 0 o 90 ?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bennett Cuppy aud
thinner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22

nEAnwoop, :. D, Oct 2i.-Frsnk
Robertson snd Johnson Burton, two
professional gamblers, became in-
g0iv-a a a quarrel over bar Of lead
three mics from here. early this morn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
In Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 2i.-Chattsnooga
celebrated Columbus day With parade
OF 1000 people and several ceremo-
nies. AL business was suspended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
Congregational.
Senatorial Ticket

Sixteenth District
GEORGE q. SrEKETEE.
Seventeenth District
EDMUND NJ. BARNARD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
Representative Jieke,

For Representatives In the lie ;isIature-
JEREMIAH II. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM ALDRICH TATEUl
EUGENE T.. ALLEN.
Second Representative District
AUGUSTUS W. WEEkES OF Lowe
Third Representative District
NORTON FITCH OF Sparta.
County Ticket.
Judge of Probate
CYRUS L. PERKINS.
Register OF Deeds
JOHN T. GOULD.
Sheriff
ISAAC L. LAMOREAUX.
Treasurer
JACOB EISENHARDT.
Clerk
FRANKLIN ID. EDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney
ALFRED W0LC0TT.
Circuit Court Con IN ssiOners-
CHARLES w. MCGILL.
JAMES A. COVE.
Coropers-
DR.. VI, w. DANFORTH,
DR.. II. f. L0CHER.
County Surveyor
THEODORE 0. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.


For Pfesideat---.-..-.--,..- bKSsAsIS HAkEfsos
81 Indiana
tsI Vice PTesiasEt.-.--.-... $3.50. aarxL.s kKEg
o. New lerk
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-18


Trains Scotland Meek Branch read e on 40 Halifax Pho
leaves Knston 10 Greeny SIS Arriving Halifax
.m, Weldon H. daily Sunday
Local freight leaves Weldon Monday dnesiay and Friday
Ing Thursday Saturday
Trainson Washington Branch Washington m A.
a.
R.. R. Scotland Neck Branch
Abemare Raleigh
WILLIAMSON,
Returning Plymouth
Sunday Williamson Arrive
Nc, NIL a.
Branch
Returning
up n. Daily Sunday
Nc
m. arrive Goldsboro, N. c., "a. N. ~ ~
Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount arrives Nash
Hope $50 Returning
M Nashville 50 Rocky Mqnnt 9l5 daily Sunday
m. onnectng at with Nos. Il, P
Southbound Train Wilson Fayetteville Branch No. Nortbund
S No. Daily Sunday.
Goldsboro Magnolia
makes Weldon points North daily AMI
Sunday, Norfolk Carolina and all n
N
JOHN F. DIVINE,
KENLY, General sn,
Sup' T. NJ. Ell Gen. Passenger Agent. 00p
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-18

NOT VERY PARTICULAR ABOUT
SCHEDULE TIME.
Contemporary Review. j


tad heeu tod about Spanish
Iiaino LOT t.cin1 LunCtual, OF Span>
ISL CLOCKS var, ing and SD tottb; nut
between Barcelona AMI Valencia L
found still lad some things to learn.
OF course the train could not go on
until the station master had done hls
coffee. nor could the engine be got to
move till the drive: had finished filr-
ting; the swash buckIer guard, arm
ed with sword and carbine, has al
so affairs Of his own which may unex-
pectedly he permitted to control the
Spanish pilgrims progress. But what
is thisY In open country, miles from
any station, the tram suddenly pulls
up. | had noticed a man gallopins
across the country We'll, be had been
thrown IN au adjacent field. The
villagers were assisting him to rise;
one neld bis horse. The group
caught the engine drivers eye; be
simply stopped the train out OF sheer
curiosity. Further will it be believ-
ed that most of the people got oui
and ran to join The gaping group!
And we actually stopped on this
idle GRAND for about twenty min
utes. to the great content, apparently,
of all tut half dozen English, in
GLIDING myself. AMI TWO American
ladies.
Night came, but 10 rest for me,
the first-class carriage being by that
time not only crowded, but filth,
The officia! ticket collector wa,
among US. Besides his Uniform,
he wore hunting pouch and hs'i
brought his fun ling piece. After
shipping our tickets he smoked him
self to sleep. AS day dawned he
woke up and got talkatiye. He then
cooliy told thu astonlsued travellers
that, although ruud to Inspect tick :
cts Tor another City mlios, he should
get out ct tue next stntiOn, have 6
little shooting Oh the Sierra MuIena
Mountains and CatCl the return
IA.