davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
THAT HYPNOTIC SENSATION.
Nearing OF DR.. Piolxin Po.,w,,.a -,
cause Of His ulneas.

hssriag OF DIR. Piokin Posts,sasa n.
cause OF His Illness,
Eau Claire, Wis. Special.-The csss
OF d. Pickin, who is charged with ter.
rioly abusing Mabel Briggs, after hav-
ing subjected her to hypnotic influ-
ences, should have further hearing
.o-9ay, but the defendant Ii confined
TO nus house with nervous. prostration
and heart trouble. and the hearing
VIII. therefore. probably be continued.
9Ae community continues to 10
worried up over the Affair." some believ.
inG the girls statements, but the ma.
Jor1ty believing the attack upon the
pnyslcian tA malicious and the charge
talse. Ssveral judges and other lead
ms eatlsens are among the foremost
champions Of the accused.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
PAYING D.p..,to,. :. r.,,

Woonsockct, $. n, Dec. 1b.-rhs
Bank Of Woonsocket, the Oldest bank
In the county. is closing up Its bust.
ness, and is paying all its depositors
IN full. G. II. Kinds, the cashier, has
been here ten years, and is a man Of
honor and strict integrity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
RI, Usvsl Fhl.s.

st. Petsr-Did you expect to get IN
here with . record like yours?
Tammany Policeman-Can't we com.
promise on reprimand and fine O
two weeks pay2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
IN mI,lers Elned Henvily,

Madison. Wis, Dec. 15.-Tripp. 4
Biederstadt. the Eroprietors OF TIN.
gambling houses raided here last
night, pleaded guilty this morning ana
were fined $3.50 and costs. Their
property was destroyed by the sheriff
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Where Lincoln spoke

Lewiston, H., Dec. ls.-Lewistopa
historic court house Yas burned down
Lincoln delivered his famous speech
In 1t In 1853. 1t was built in 1879.
Most Of the records were saved. Court
was in session at the time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Lima, Peru, Dec. 1a.-Minlst.rs from
Columbia. Etrador and Peru have
signed a protele submitting the boun.
Diary dispute to SEain rs arbitrator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Van Leuv,. cony,cte,

Dubuque. Iowa, Dec. 15.-The Jury
In the Van LeuNen pension fraud
caSe returned IL verdict OF guilty. They
were out about al hour.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
The Minneapolis In Service.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Wash.
burn and his daughter attended the
ceremonies in Philadelphia Mt which
the new ship Minneapolis was com.
nissioned for service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Washington, Dec. IA. = The house
entered upon the consideration II the
urgency deficiency appropriation bill,
The bill contained two disputed items,
the appropriation for special pension
examiners. ard tie approp, latin for
tie collection OF the income tax. The
former appropriation opened the doors
for a debate on the condhct Of the
pension Office. and especially the prac.
tice Of sulnmarily suspendihg tho pay I.
raeDt Of alleged fraudulent pensie ls,
aud tile debate on the income tax aR:
gropriatlsn' was especially lively. hut
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
WIFE AND CASH GONE.

An Hau Claire Man Wakes up t~
Flnd Both Missing.
Emu Claire. Wis.,, Dec. 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Staringcr have for a year been
enthusiastic memoirs Of the Salvation
Army. About 4 O'clock thi, morning
etariEger awokc to fl.S his wife miss
Ing. Tho cash in thu house disap-
peared with her. Staringcr claims his
Vile has gone to Bralnerd with an
other man. The wires nave been
used ever since, but there is no news
Of the missing couple.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
4 nrlef pe.erapt,..,

Rsporter-How would you describe
the scene when this fire started?
Chief OF Ere Department (who has
his Suspicious StKerosene.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
The Miluaukes Wiu nuild later.

Th6 M1IWauK6e VIII bultd Latef.
Chamberlain. s. n, Dec. 15-Giiicials
Of the Milwa, kee read say they can
acquire right away to the Hills us
choaply, when they want 1t. as under
the grant they have allowed to lapse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Earthnaake sho,cx..

Ransosa;. BRITISH nufuiah, Dec. IT,
Phusualiy severe and repeated earth.
quake shocks have been experienced
hsrs during the last twsng-fon: hours:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
LADY ARCHITECTS.
Their Plans Chosen for the y1s-s.ee

Their Plans Chosen for the Elaxenea
san'tnfiun.
San Francisco. Dec. 16.-In the arco.
itectural competition for the desiena
for the Florence sanitarium to ba
erected in this city. the plans Of Mtss
Alice Hands and Mary Cannon Of
New York have been accented. These
young ladies' were the first women
whose work hung IN the Architectural
League, and they are the nrst Of their
sex to he arch'Hcts for q large build.
ing in San Francisco.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
An Tkat Yves Neeeseary.

Mabei-Have you any pets at you
club Tor mascot3
Bilkins Nothing but q kitty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

st. Paul. Dec. 11.-Harry Hayward
Is in the st. Paul jail, but care is
taken that he and his brother Adry
hold no communication.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Washington, Dec. 13.-The struggle
over the bill to authorize railroad
pooling was terminated by the pas
sage of the bill by the decisive vote of
1875 to 118. The Cooper substitute,
which placed the entire control Of the
conditions Of pooling in the hands Of
the interstate commerce commission,
and gave the absolute power in the
matter Of revoking pooling orders,
was defeated. as were, also all subse.
luent efforts to amend, and recommit
It, and the bill passed as reported
from the committee. Several attempts
were made to defeat the bill by fili-
clustering, but they also were unsuc-
cessful.
The consideration Of the Nicaragua
canal bill was continued in the senate
and Senator Dolph made a long speech
In favor of the bill, in the course of
which he advocated the abr0g4tion Of
the Clayton Bulwcr treaty. The ven-
cradle senator from Vermont (Air.
MorrilD made some remarks in which
he criticised the currency imitation
bills reported adversely from the
finance committee. The day closed
with an executive session In which
large number of nominations were
confirmed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

hs motion 70 strike 1t out was de
feated In committee BY q vote Of 81
to 127. It 10 probable that record
making vote will be demanded IN the
house tomorrow.
Senator Gray made an unsuccessful
attcinpt to have considered In the sem
ate the bill reported from the finance
committee striking out all the dlfferen.
tial duties In favor. OF refined .ugar
and leaving oil. sugar dutiable at 40
per cent ad vaforem. There were
great many absentees 80 that the de-
feat was not 80 decisive as to dis
courage further efforts Of the name
kind. The majority vote OF ten against
taking up the closure resolution.
which followed, indicates. 1t is be-
lleved. the improbability Of changln"
tho rules at this session. Mr.. Norge
arain addressed the senate on til
Nicaraguan bill, and In concluding en-
pressed his intention of noon asking
that unanimous consent he given tix
ing time for vote on the Sill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Washington, Dec. 15.-Thc house
passed three approximation bills-tha
urgency deficiency, fortihcations. aad
militery academy and made f,i,
progress on the :,ension bill. Mr..
Cochran secured a r.cord:,laking vote
on the appropriation Of the collection
Of the income tax Ivy moving to ie-
commit the bill. with instructions to
strike 1t ont. hut hIs motion was de-
feated by IN majority. the vote stan l.
ing ~ to 100. The fortifit ations bill,
as passed. carries S1.8T9O57-S5 49,
GIG less than the estimates, and the
military academy b'll $457 ,67S-$121.-
312 less than the estimates. The pen
siou bill, to which the day will be de-
voted tomorrow. carries S141, 1851 $40
S2O.OUO less than the estimates. and
SO, 200. 900 less than the appropriation
for the current fiscal year.
The serate adjourned until next
Monday. Practically all the time of
the session today was consumed in
the discussion Of the bill to establish
q national university at Washington,
and the Nicaragua canai bill. Senator
FIunton of Virginia and Senator Villas
Of Wisconsin addressed the senate in
support of the former, and Mr.. Nor
gan practically concluded his speech
on the latter. During the day he
asked the senate that unanimous con-
sent be given fixing a time for n vote
on the bill, hut this was refused.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
Otherwiss.

The Illinois Central has determined
to operates its lines into Louisville In
dependent Of all other connections.
The Brotherhood Of Decorators and
Painters expelled Secretary Mckinney
and declared the proceedings Of the
Buffalo convention void.
Coal Qaeratoga in tho vicinity OF Pc
oria, NE; !1lllye formed ap association
to combat discrimination by retail mer
chants.
The city Of Valparaiso, Ind, has
brought suit against ex.Treasurerr
Schwarzkopf and his bQndspep for the
recovery Of $4,000.
A meeting Of the leading plate glass
manufacturers Of the country was held
at Pittsburg, and an organization ef-
fected with George w. Grouse Of Ak
ron. Ohio, president.
The country records were carried 10
procession from Berfien Springs, to st.
Joe, Mich, where they were received
by dtisens and officials, headed by q
brass band.
Experiments With diphtheria serum
win be made at Washington uRder d.
rection Of DIR. Kinyonp Of the marine
hospital service. who went to Europe to
investigate the new cure.
Many roads are suffering from a car
famine owing to increased local busi-
ness, while others are sending ''emp-
ties" east to accommodate weSt-bound
trnNc.
A distinct earthquake shock, accom-
panied BY q rumbling sound like dis
a. - - - 49, wNN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

Iefrv simpson proposes to move back
s fo Indiana and try TO be its governor.
Ma. Mary Ellen Lease has gone 70
q CaMfornla, where she will live on .
snail farm. ~ .ss i. ,l:ss. 'ss Il
Count Ferdinand De Lesseps, the en-
kineerl Of the Suex and Panama canals,
. critically III. e: +, y! * si
g Blstop EIaygood, who has charge Of
de Methodist church In the South, ID
dying q Oxford, Ga.
K Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease ssys she is
tired of the barren plains OF Kansas and
7 q ROfn9 TO Settle In California.
Oden Bowie, ex-governor Of Mary.
land, died at "Fairview," Bowie. Nd,
aged GS. .ii s. # IS.
Thomas Brockwny Bullene, capital.
lst and merchant Of Kansas City. p
dead. Is;
Mrs. p. "A. Hearst, widow OF the sen.
lsAtor. viii establish q free library and
reading room at Lead, 8. d., for en-
ployes Of the H0mstake gold mine.
Archbishop Cosrigan has written to
J. nAssons In Rome complaining Of Arch
l llhop Ireland's activity In the New
York campaign.
John Burns, the English labor leader,
s reached New York and was welcomed
by Samuel Goinpers and Other tradc:
nnionists. !
H.asA. Chaplin, the millionaire mine
s ownSf OF Niles. Mich, has been taken
\ suddenly III. Mr.. Chaplin is 81 years
y o6 age. He owns the big Chaplin mine
ln Northern Michigan.
Commander.in.C Chief Lawler, Of the
O.. A. b., has called meeting Of the
executive committee Of the council of
s administration at Louisville, Dec. Is,
b arrange for the next national en-
campment.
John Askham, England's Shoemaker
Poet" who died recently In his native
town, Wellingborough, at the age Of
90, WA for the greater part Of his life
awotking shoemaker. Few poets are
/ 1hoelaakers, but many Of them should
b.
sss Geosss a., Noouan Of San Antonio,
@Wlll0Nfnccesded Mr.. Houston as repre-
y euatk tk1Sesik coeyIeD from the. Twelfth
s1Sxas2dlstrict win be the only Repub-
licin member from that state. He was
Originally from Illinois, but went South
\ Q number OF years ago, and has been
! on the district bench.
= ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21
1, pnssrtuases rvs.ss.

d
The Chicago night express on the
Wabasti colIided with freight at Ma
meolki. Both engines were demolished.
s Last evening the boxing department
Of the Cudahy packing house in South
Omaha was damaged 5000 by fire.
Great damage has been caused by the
peairie fires N Northern Indiana. Near
II 1000 tons OF hay were destroyed
near Wilders.
The areasy clothing Of John Shore Of
NuneS Ind. aged 13, oil boy at the In
diana Iron work.. caught fire and he
was fatally burned.
Lucy Moon Of Akron Ohio, aged 10,
WAS dragged two blocks By . street
CIR, her aairts having caught on step
q abe was alighting, and she will pro-
+ bably die u her Injuries. E z
Wnliam Warren and John johnson
tell 100 feet In the asylum water tower
Mich, with an elevator
JohnSon's head was bruised and War
ren's leg broken.
q. Al Nashville. Mich, Clayton Baxnass
aged II, broke through the lee whils
akating, irving Boston, aged q, went
10 hi rescue and both were drowned.
The bodies were recovered.
A, Oakland, Cal, San Pablo ave:
uue cable chr was struck BY the west,
bould local train and Mss Coates.
school teacher was killed. Attorney
!: ~. a. Waste was seriously injured.
Al Charisyoix, Mich, Edgar Gebo
an6 Chris Wicks, hsherWen were
1band cntnngied In q net attached to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-21

K: q
Sssss r.; ssss = u -
E1In6 - sSsSsaelS - SSscc1 mr. - Ts.ss
- - S. (
- s, "a ss
,oS,sssstss y IT, =
49, 49, - " uDon :
WaSMSnhe1 t;:.s, b - y -si
;S sI.S. u,s y. i.
E .,s, -. ~ = : ~ ~ -
~. ra.;s " . = 49, 49,
80 49,. -. -. SsSn = 49, asassSsu..
i,. ~. - -. AoE .s = -
po,,s.t ~, !. g.
ss....s. = ss.s
~ :. - - W.. 49, ssss ~
Ts,... !. 15s,,&s IA H,,s,.s..s ss,t -
srrsstss ~. ...s.s - -
- i. 80, :, 4 ;.. y. (. q.
b. ~. yec.l,, S3eE, I1p ManaMn, q con-
nes,, ss,,' ~ ,,es Hsss,ss 800 y. ~
nsk ana hoe sss.s. ass5 = Ms,S ~ -. -
49, - 80 -. 1917 =. 3
- =, 4 =. z. "a. S...
W. = cunningham VINO has . place
y ponness on tne Tennessee river sev-
AZ AZ. , nrs.,ad .N ~, ctssD0Iv, ~ ~, -
fsiieG to ana ~ h,,c ~ ~, S ~ ss ~. -.
1900. 5000 - : 10A RAay = = =
a,,,,s.. ~ 4
Inomas Hoopes. 2 prominent farmef
nylne near tne ffate mines, In Ala
phma, was convicted Of rapin1 his own
tha ,eer,ts,.t,spv @ 49, M Me ssuense " ,n
soe sMe peI1etsnty. "a IAe vicum u 10
ssats olu. as
emanuel U under arrest at Mem
PMS charged with being . fugitive from
Justice nom the state Of New York.
lmanuea " alleged to have embexxled
= consl9ssaDie GS W amount Of money from
Nv" Ao.A eaotnlng nrm.
Wilson McMhlen, Charles Conroy and
Jean dartWeil were arrested at Bureau,
III, and one Of them confessed they
were members OF q band Of burglars
that had committed many r0bberies
1 along tne chicago. Rock Island & Pa.
/ Mufphree Pink was shot and killed
near Memphis, Tenn, from ambush by
the notorious Meecham gang. he had
INFORMED upon them for Illicit distilling,
.sa.s. aas msxes =. - yen men tney nave mur'
ueleu - tne psss tnree years
Rev. e. B. Corey, who was assaulted
by Joe Ryan at Gregory, Mo-, Is dead
hyan VINO created q disturbance IN
s..a. 1917. aIu "as IepEOvsu " tne MN.
ls.er, Wayiaid Gorey az ne came out Of
su Ill peaa ~. nun over tne neaa wltn
-, 80, - 80 ,
q ley ~. Ma1I. ,in 6tyanl Wlnam dup
anu ,,,.l1, MlI aau.ao0n, young local touens
,.S, al WEta, AAn, were arrested Ior
.vDne1y,. anu may PC nahged Ior mur.
roa,i,ed h | ss,chaas % KY K,ynaw assu Mso ,a,, amu
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
Inyincible Engines of War.

Americans have twice within this gen. eration upset all standards of naval con structon and warfare, /" said an English naval officer. First, your monitors, Mer- rimac and Alabama, changed in jiffy all the naval designs in Europe, and later on you have perfected a steel projoctile which seems able to penetrate any arnor that can be carried on ship. Tho 100 ton brooch loading rifled cannon is 80 feet long, F inches bore, takes 700 pounds of powder at charge, carries shot weigh ing ton and can be loaded, aimed and discharged by the hand of lady in less than one minute, so simple is the machin- cry by which it is operated It should al ways bo remembered, however, that the eff fectiveness of these enormous guns is re- duced nearly one-half in an actual battle at sea because of the movements of the sea. while the resistance of tho armor is made almost twice us effective by the same causes. "-Ncw York Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
HAIL FORMED BY TORNADOES.
The Result of WhirIwinds In the Atmos-
 phere Far Above the Earth.

phere Far Above the Earth.
 Tho fact that hail is formed at an indefi- nite but in most cases great height above tho surface of tho earth and that it is commonly precipitated when storms nie raging has prevented any direct observa- tion of the process of freezing the yapor of the atmosphere into ice pellets or large masses, and what has been decided regard ing the phenomena of hailstorms is almost wholly the work of theory and logic Nevertheless some points are pretty clear ly established.
 In the first place, hail is the result as rule of whirling or tornadolike storms. There may be no whirling on the surface of tho earth, but it seems certain that ill the higher regions of the air, where hail Is formed, there is always an atmospheric disturbance resembling what is common ly called cyclone when it sweeps tho ground. A curious indication of the soundness of this conclusion was to be noted Thursday afternoon when tho storm which wrought such havoc with skylights had passed by. Out over the lake there was a great mass of cloud very high and dark. which had the form of an oval race track of enormous proportions. 1t might easily havo been 50 miles in length and two thirds that distance in width. The formation of the cloud mass was notlcea- ply such as might havo resulted from the violent whirling around moving center or tho wholo bulk of cloud vapor. The ap- pearance of the sky was thoroughly in har- mony with the accepted theory of the for nation of hail. It is believed that tho nucleus of O largo hailstorm is usually bit of snow or snowlike ice which falls from the snow strata or level above the i,,t tbo lot iC pnJlpht with cloud of raindrops and mists into tho higher, freezing regions of the atmos- phere by tho force of whirlwind. The rain and water in tho form of mist, which clings to the snow nucleus or touches 1t as 1t is whirled swiftly up into the intense cold, freezes around it as clear and solid ice-Cleveland Leader
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
Transporting Liquid Air.

9 Among the recent successes of chemical science is Professor Dewar's conveyance of a considerable quantity of liquid air from London to Cambridge. Condensing the various detailed accounts of this achieve 1nent which have appeared the simple fact may be stated that the liquid air was car ried in double glass, vacuum JacEeted flask, the space between the inner and outer flasks containing nothing but ex- tremely attenuated morourial vapor, to- gether with little liquid mercury. On pouring liquid air into the inner flask it's outer surface is rapidly covered with a mercurial film of extreme thinness, form ing a reflccting surface highly impervious to radiant heat As soon as this is formed the whole apparatus is packed in solid carbonic acid, which at once freezes tho liquid mercury, arrests the deposits upon tho mirror, reduces tho mercurial vapor to an infnitosimnl quantity forms an al most perfect vacuum and supplies an en- velope 80 degrees below zero. Thus pro tected the liquid air was conveyed.-New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
Racing on Ski.

Ski arc Norwegian snowshocs-strips Of plank turned upward at the toes eight or nino feet long, 4H inches wide and in the thickest part an inch thick. Mrs. Twee- die author of IA Winter Jaunt to Nor way" was in Christiania at the time or the annual ski races and of course went to sec them It seemed to her as if nearly all the 150 900 inhabitants of the city must have gone out for tho same purpose About 100 competitors entered for the race
 The course began with an asccnt Of about 400 feet up steep hill, mostly through tho forest, where the men had to cross clefts, ravines, hillocks and mounds The road had heen chosen for it's obstacles and was marked here and there by piece of red stuff tied to q snowy pine tree.
 After the climb came longer doscent about 1, 900 feet, some of it "almost per pendicular
 On a fat surface tho skilobers, as they are called, shuffle along, accomplishing distance of several feet at each step. Down hill they simply fly, keeping their feet as near together as possible and bending their knees Tho up hill work is the hard est. Tho ski have strong tendency to slide backward The men turn their toes out and stamp the snow to got bite.
 Tn tocing out the legs have to be kept well apart, clso the long shoes overlap at the heel and trip tho wearer. "To sec man go up hill," writes Mrs Tweedie, '-his legs apart and stamping the snow at each stcp is most amusing from behind, tho movement so closely resembles that of a frog with his little bent legs"
 On tho day in question lin spite Of every obstacle in spite of tho stcepness, in spite of the sudden turns and twists Of tho road, in spite of everything the 12 English miles were accomplished in hour 46 minutes 3G seconds"
 Only two of tho racers gave out, and thcro were no accidents. Com Danion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Will Meet in Regular Session "omor- row Afternoon-A Large Attend
 ance Expected.

The meeting of the Commercial! club for tomorrow afternoon promises to be more than usually well attended. The mem- bers are catching the spirit of active work in which the club has been enlisted, and many feel that it is essential to have the constitution and bylaws revised at the earliest moment possible, so as to get the standing committees organized and in touch with the important matters now Ia hand. Two reports have been made on the revision aud action is to be had thereon at the meeting tomorrow afternoon. The conference committee will also present report of progress and give some practical recommendations of the most important character. There are several other matters to come up of great importance. 50 IL Is urged that the members all come to this meeting and come prepared for good solid work in the interest of Birmingham.
 COMMITTEE MEETING.
 The conference committee will meet at the club rooms this afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
Stealing a Iiide.

A friend from Ireland tells mo the methods thera adopted for cheap travel ing arc not so expensive sis those in Eng land, but they involve greatci FISK to lllo and limb The traveller lies in wait for an express train and springs on the footboard just when tho train aLtains Il respectable speed He does not open the door ot thc carriage, but prccipitates himself head first in through an open window This generally has the effect of surprising any passenger who may be inside and who oil, tainc,l his tick ct in the usual way. The time chosen is usually about dusk, when there is not much chance of the guard seeing the passenger come in, When the train slaekeris speed near station the p;issen- ger opcns the door and springs out into the dark ness My friend informs me that the uninyitcd guest is perfectly reckless about which side of the railway he jumps out and twice he has caught d man by the collar who was trying to spring out on Fl line of rails on which HI express WAS coming from another direction. wben he certitinly would have h,,en cut to pieces. h. netr,it Frce Press