davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

On Saturday, Sept. 1, 1894, we shall give
to our patrons 2 barrels Of the Best An
gelus" Haxall Flour-one Dbl. for the
tea and coffee purchasers, and on the
first OF each succeeding month. Commence
ing Thursday, July rs, 1894, at Z a. m, we
shall give to each customer making a pur-
chase OF 8 cents or over on groceries or
purchasing tea or coffee q coupon ticket
emitting them to q chance on either bar
rel. THOMPSON BROTHERS,
The Leading Cash Grocers,
Olneyville square.
Known as The Hustlers.
Be sure and get q coupon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
sOuTHToWN GOSSIP.

Miss Emma Hayward Of Pawtuxet is
entertaining her friends Miss Alice
Collins of Berkeley, r.. j.
The Wednesday evening hop at Edge
wood was attended by o thirty cou-
pies, who enjoyed dancing to Professor
Joslyn's Orchestrs.
The annual field day of the Columbus
Literary Club of this city was held at
Rhodes-on-the-Pa wtuxet yesterday after
noon and evening. Games OF various
kinds were INDUCED In during the after
noon and dancing in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner OF Lake
sary of the wedding OF Mr.. Turner's
parents at Newport last week, returned
home yesterday.
Good Samaritan Lodge OF Odd Fellows
OF Pawtucket will be at Rhodes-on-the-
Pawtuxet tomorrow.
Mayor Olney and a party OF friends re-
turned today from a short cruise down
the bay on board Of the yacht Annie.
Yacht Blanch Ia expected to arrive at
the Rhode Island Yacht Club anchorage
at Pawtuxet today, after a months cruise
TO the eastward.
Commodore Utley's yacht Sharon, which
is bound up the Hudson river on an ex-
tended trip, was In stonington harbor
Yesterday.
Mr.. Jonn M. Richmond's schooner
yacht Priscilla arrived at Pawtuxet yester-
day from Newport, where she was hauled
out on the railway to be cleaned and
CAPTAIN Charles Post will cease 10 be
steward OF the Rhode Island Yacht Gu
next Tuesday evening.
Misses Mary and Caroline Hill are visit
ing Mrs. Brown 1t the Bluff, Edgewood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
CUT OFF RIVALS HAIR.

Mary Corrigan and Harriet Clark had a
tremendous row Sunday at the house run
by william Kafelle's at 16. Elbow street,
where they bad been accustomed
C~orrigan woman's husband, of
whom Mrs. Corrigan was jealous. Blows
were exchanged and finally Mrs. Corri-
gan took the scissors and cut the hair
of the Clark woman's head and COM
United other ~indignities which took both
ntO court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

DLAKE-In East Providence, July 20, Helene
Frances Blake, only daughter Of Charles
"A days.
BAKER-In WEXFORD. July "a, Captain Da~
vid 5. Baker. aged 81 years,
BARDEN-In Ponagansett, July %, Richard
f.. Barden, aged 81 years.
CARR-In this city, July 25, Ann Carr. aged
90 years.
DARLING-In this city, July 20, Ann e. wife
of James b. Darling, in the 6sth year or
her age,
HILL-In Rockland, r. l., July "A, Jonathan
Hill. in the 18th year of his age.
LYNCH-In this city. July 26, Mary j. Lynch,
infant child of John and Maggie Lynch,
aged Z months and 2 days.
LEE-In Cottage City, July q. Arthur A. Leo
OF North Providence. aged 40 years.
o'BRIEN-In this city. July %. Mary oe3rien.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BIT A. p. wEEDES.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 479; corn, 4O4;
oats, 100; hogs, 5000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat, 40; corn,
$40; oats, l75; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, si.75 Ind $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels ut This Port.
PORT OF PRovIpENcE. July n.
Arrivals.


PORT OF PROVIDENCE, July q.
Arrivals.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Griffin. New
York; saxon. sherman, Philadelphia: Rich
ard Borden. Mason, Fall River; City OF New
port, Kelley, Newport; Day Star. Burton.
Newport: Awashonks. Pettey. Seaconnet:
Queen City, Gray, Seaconnet; Bay Queen.
Spooner; What Cheer, Gibbs: William Mar
vel, Dyer; Squantum, Waldron; TO shore re-
Tuas~Charles Mcwilliams, Joseph Stick
ney.
scHooNERs-Marjory Brown. Osborne, New
port News; Rob Roy, Parker, philadelphia:
Edith circuit, Warren, Norfolk; Belle Woos-
ter, Turks Island, with salt for ;. ID. Andrews
B9RGEs~Henry c. Adams, Graham's Polly;
j. J. Nulty.
Sailed.
SrEAMrRs-M Massachusetts,. Day Star, City
OF Newport, Awashonks. Queen City. Richard
Borden.
Lyman NJ. Law. Horace o
Macomber, :. :. scranton. A. u. Lawson,
sandy Hook. Sarah Blaisdell. Brandywine, "
L. Hull. Witch Hazel.
Below.
One four-master.
To Sail.
Schooner Fred Ives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27
COMMENTARIES ARRESTED.

At ~ 80 o'clock this afternoon Officers
McCaffery and Mcguire OF Station7 ar
rested John Devlin and George Jordan on
Jessamine street on uspicion OF
being showers Of the queor" or
passing counterfeit half dollars. Both
men broke down when arrested and ac-
krowiedged- that they bought the bogus
money for 20 cents apiece froli a man
whose named they divulged. The rhen were
luYed over to tue United States Mar
shall and the police STATED on a hunt for
the party who supplied the pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

The second Ward n Golden Rod clubs
Of Newport made an excursion today to
Rocky Point and enjoyed one OF Manager
Harrington's famous shore dinners, atrip
on the Ferris wheel and the numerous
other attractions. In the afternoon the
Newports played the Bsnnex Boys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

Pogue.
Schrunks.
shoe Fly.
Zwiugle.
Queer names, aren't they' They are tho
names OF places In the United safes. 500
THE NEWS Pocket Atlas, Census ma
Gazetteer. Price " cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-27

soon Over!
There's a place I'm Ind by that name.
It's In THE M rs Pocket Atlas, Census
and Gazetteer. Price 40 cents.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09

PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The sum of 1900. coo is renresented
- q pearl collar belonging to Baroness
Gustav de Rothsch'ld
Right Hon. John Morley, who has
charge Of irish AFFAIRS IN tho cabinet OF
Lora I.oscooTyT. s.ss SocIi visiting 20
drew Carnegie at Cluny castle, Kingus-
ne.
ChcrvcaEx Ch2y:cr, I fa-eoGs CID
salmon fisherman. has Just died i'll Scot
lara 6. .hc hale ola a,c e eS. E-c.!
: thcn :. ro4aira,. t!Ac kick Of g korso g
kill him.
A descendant &c tLo famous Hans
Holbein, the painter, was sent to tine
poorhouse IN An-si9 Austria, few
days ago ~ ysgrant. &c Is u member
of the nobility and learned photography
&c livelihood
At Confederate Ieunion OF General
John Echols' old brigade at Union, w.
Va., short time ago, lie : neral called
tbe roll OF MS oIu regiment and fire.
guently answered for the absent, Dead
spon the field q battle. "
1t is not perhaps generally known
49, ~ s,'-..r = "a very Ti,b man.
His family have long been wealthy
landowners in Scotland, and aS the
prc--rt til-g T. rvTE p GOOD d.al q
valuable property in London.
Fx-Corrrpssrran George West Of Ball.
stou ard Iy....l L..-.c, :. z, l. Il =. e.
land to make IN inspection Of the mill
there which he purchased a few years
aao, and IL which, 30 yy.,.s "So, when
be was only IL years old, he had tc
work.
Cleveland Is one OF tine eight presl.
Aents who never attended college. the
ssLors being Washington, J2cllGon, Van
Buren, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln and
Iphnson. The other 10. including
Grant, who M4s a West Pointer, were
~ college bred men.
Christopher Jarrett, who was seri.
8ly injured lw fall from a scaffo.d
= Washington the other day, is one Of
Hhe survivors of the battle of san Pas
Nnale, Lower California, in which q
1uoop of American cavalry belonging tC
General Kearny's command was almost
anihilated.
1t is said that owing TO the close in
0rmarrying of the Rothschilds there i:
- one of the rising generation of thC
lmily who is considered capable Of sue
sseding to the management of the vast
wealth now controlled by this house,
Uhose total fortune is estimated by
sampetent authorities as being over 81,
80, 600, 900.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09

IN the District Court ut the seventh Judicial
District Of the stat. Of Montana. in and for the
county ofCustcI
NIna turner. plaintiff ". Wins Turner. d.
feudaui
The state Of MouraIa sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
huu ar" hereby required to appear Iu an ac-
tiun brought against You by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the scEcuth
l".ici a district ( -. KAT. - Montana, IN AZ
for i.:,. county Of Custer. and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lexclu-
siy. uf the day Of service after the service OF
NOu uf this summons, II served within this
county: or If served out of this county, but
within this district, within twenty days other
wise within forty days. OF judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
PRAYER of said complaint The said action II
brought to obtain decree of divorce from IL"
said defendant and also for the care and Gus
tOdy pf sadie Turner. a minor child of said
plaintiff and defendant: in that the saId de-
feudaut has been guilty Of extreme cruelty, and
drunkenness and that on or about September
lst. 1883. the defendant without any Just cause,
desert ed and abandoned sald plaintiff and
demands costs or suit. all Of which II more fully
snt out in plaintiff : verified complaint on hlr
herein. to which reference il hereby made.
And yOu ar. hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. a. aboy"
required. the said plaintiff Will apply to- the
court for the relief demanded IN SAID complaint
and for tosts 81 snit.
tiiven under my hand and the seal of the dis
tric' court Of the seventh Judicial
~ district OF the state Of Montana, In
t'ENi-'N an, for the county Of Custer. this
rwtlry-sccnnd day uf Srptember in
t.e year of our Lord. ono Thousand eight hum
". J. ZrMNEENA>..
q. ". Myers. attorney for plaintiff.
..Est publication ocf l6
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09
TURF TOPICS.

Rvery trotting record, from 2:40 down
- the present time, has been first bro
I'm by a PAGER.
The Derby for 1895 at the Harlem
track will be worth $40, 900 and the
distance one mile.
The American trotters shipped recent
~ from Indiana to Vienna have arrived
at their destination.
Moquette, 2:l0, the great western
Ootting stallion, has been retired from
che track for this season.
A greater number of records have
teen broken this season than IN the ten
previous seasons combined.
Portland, Or, is the latest city to
ssntract for a track on which all racing
will be done by electric light.
Johnnie McCaffery, the jockey owner,
i accused Of queer dealing at the Coney
ISLAND track and may be suspended by
TIE Jockey club
The latest use to which pneumatics
have been put in racing is saddle for
runners, which does away with about 25
per cent of the riders impost.
c. j. Hamlin, tho owner of some of
the fastest trotters and PAGERS alive, Is Of
the opinion that no one alive will ever
see the two minute horse.
Morris park is 10 have new mile
track The objection to the present one
is the hill in the stretch, which fire.
Suently strains the fore tendons of
harSeS
A race has been arranged at the Louis
vile track between the two crack 2-year-
elds Eoreal, 2:li =, and Oakland Bar
OIL, 2:161a. One or the other is expected
to beat Arion's 2-yoar-old record
S:i04.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09
STATE.
FEDERAL
DISTRICT

Judge Seventh Judicial District .........
.......- hou 6r". r. &.ia...., &i.as Iity
Official StenoEraghcr ..-... ..... ........
.......- .-. Fred ". Erarunr Mnc- CIty
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09

ALDERMEN.
.--t:Izt Ward = .. ''-'~''-r e. = Whitney
econd Ward Chas. ..OSeal, W. Ii. Bullsrd
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09
Notice for Publication.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE,

Notice for Publication.
L. :. LAND OFFICE.
Miles city. Mont. Octoher i3 lsai
.,u,Ice A. hereby given tiIdt the followin.
named settler mas filed notice of his intention
20 make final proof iu support Of his claim, and
that said PROC! viii be made before Register
aud Receiver L. :. Land Office at Miles tlty
Aont.. op Tuesday November 20, lsy4, at ii
o'clock a. m, viz:
MALTEF ". ALDERsOS.
,..g made p. -. F. No ~ f"r the SEit and
sc II. So. ~. aud Nis NEia and SEA NEl4,
sec. u. Iwl. 5. Range IL f.
lie ua.lns ''.. GLOWING witnesses to prove
his c,a; .3s lcrcn upon aud cultivation
of saII lana ?:
LINCOLN k...a Efa, Herman Wehler, Joseph
I. Brown al-a = at J. Humphreys, all OF Birney,
Mont
CHAs. s. WRIGHT
Register
FIRST "ub ION OF. -. 1888.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09
A Tps,l.a W.,

wia'~-W II, Ir. Prof, have you
rrG5 = IN?
=. but cant rake any
rhf... - . 1T
7.,r,- Il Us have it Patented. 4
esjif -3s- ia-7yyv can: make anything
-. Z. y. i blessing London Tit bits
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09

This Paper is kept on file at Z. G. DAkES
Advertising Agency, 81 and 65 Merchant k1-
hange, San Francisco, Cal, where coDtrac =
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09

L. :. LAND OFFICE. I

1. =. LANb VII " T.
Miles city. Mont. Oct 81, 1894.
Sutice l. hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice Of their inten-
tinn TO make final proof in support of their claim
and that said proof will be- made before Register
and Receiver [. ;. Land Office al Miles City,
Montana. on Monday, Dec. 3, 1894, AZ 10 O'Clock
a. IN. VIZ:
JAMES r. LOWE.
Who made II. f.. $50 for the NWiA, NElI. Sec.
-, - 2, SEit SEC. ~. sN. SNl., Sec. y, Twp.
y, Range ~ r. Also
TiT1f iPN Y. OWE.
NnO made ii. h. 5Ig tor the r .. Nkil. sec. ~
aud We, NV, Sec. >. Twp y, Range 80 r.
They name the following witnesses 10 prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tion Of said lani, viz:
William Harmon ot kkalaia ;Gsorgn Scheetz,
II. NJ. Moran, and T. }. Thompson Of Miles City,
Montana.
CHAs. :. WRIGHT,
Register.
First publication. Oct. 81, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-09

1t is said t4at the rice from Cannes
to Genoa is the finest railroad journey
In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. I read in paper an article credited 10 you,
~, the good roads question In which YOU speak o'
= cortenn,a,ed experiment IN Ohio. To extend cleo
ri. railroad tracks into the country. on wh'h
,r,,ks farmers teams may be driven. Permit me
- ouote from an article OF mine read some time
,co hs,ore one OF our farmers societies. giving an
imaginary view OF the situation some hunlreis OF
years hence; -,
1,h. good roads monument which stands IN the
.ar,ra ~ Gordon Park erected an years AK III
h,,1r ~ the man who solved the veNed proofIn
Of good roads In the Iiagar district tnerr NJ -,
,n,r ON the same farm where his ancestors nill ne
hsy. resided fo- 90 years He Is non-pros w.
~ ,bc neonle aim T. preserve that one farm IN
e. orc,ert condition "a a curiosity Ike mummy
IN a museum Let contrast TINS man WI" NJ
aI,ininr nelghbOr We VIII call me nrst y re
i.,vee his harm I'm the morning with his Two horsrS
hrcbel 70 \ load OF hay. II Is half mile TO I @,
,na,r road ana the mud IL deep. His neigh"r. D.
starts from his barn with two-toh loau VI 49,
~ roam rots Of with their load over 'orlusd"'
iron rack He reaches the NAN ro 49, IT, n
,ia, fornn and from that 70 a platform car nulIt
for the purpose and an electric motor lands nlin,
80 81 ,rbor In thirteen minutes. Here ne drives OH
~ tn. car on - a rubber-concrete pi'ehir"s .
,ro,s his team - the elevator, unhookS MS HVrsr
All hnoks on TO an empty wagon when had nerti
-, an tho trip before He irOts u the depot
lrfves on 10 the platform car ana IN t"eli,N nm.
fes more he "a at home just as a - tur,Ins ~
,ha oil-fashionel mudroad. Thus MAKES lou, ious
,rins a dny 10 AS one. and his horses 90 50 ny.
op, that they hardly earn their salt To az nut
",I SICK n-thc- Nful hills have no terrors II tne
f,rmer lives twenty miles out he drives MS nor.
ava carriage on 70 the electric PLATFORM al anu
g. landed I'M the city In less time than II taxes 10
currv his horse and his team perfectly tresn
Benton Harbor Mich. July 10, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
Ansonia. Conn. July "A. 1884,
corops OF POSTAGE STAMPS.
FAIR PLAY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Postofice Department Is uhuers'oou "
make new arrangements for the printing OF post
oc. stomns II is respectfully suggested that the
colors ADOPTED for the stamps most IN use snouiu
have the standard shades recommended by inc
Postal Union, to wit. green for one-cen' s'A'p'
rod for two-cent stamps and blue FOR hVe-ce"'
stamps Most OF the Postal Union countries nave
adopted these colcrs. The advantage 10 the pun
lie Is very great, when adopted 10y a., ~ the
any nerson can readily see by the color OF ~ ne
stamps most in use whether they are rSnt ar ane
advantage 10 postal officers Will be eaualy srea,
especially In the OF foreSn man t 30
mere glance will show whether the postage Is col
M , and deIov in handling viii be avoided The
matter OF uniformity is very important ana sne
hubble might Join In requesting that the ios'olice
department OF the United states adopt Sne Se
no. Of the most enlightened nations; wren INC
Postal r'nion adopted the principle OF uniformity
I'm rostage II also recommended ina. LOT ,, me
sto mns most in use Zone cent FOR printed tnat,e.'
two cents for domestic letters. five cents Tor lei
tors sent TO other Postal Union countries me oo
ors he resnactivey green. red and blue Inc COZ,
ors Of the impression stamped enyelopes snTr'u
be the same. -, ., ,eo ~
Swampscott, Mass. July 10. lssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
DBERALDo COMMENTS ON RACING.

"HERALD' COMMENTS ON HAClNb.
The New-York Herald" in it's racing articles
yesterday printed some very lively and epigram-
nsuc paragraphs about turf affairs. Here are
siew OF them:
The action Of the Jockey Club stewards in ruling
Of Alexander Shields. owner Of that fair platter.
Lagan was only one step in the right direction
Father Bill" DAILY and at least twenty owners
and stables now racing at Brighton Beach should
y made 10 accompany Shields into a richly de-
Eryed retirement. Racing has become too niue
Of business for q recognition Of the oM pusI.
ue pull" and "Out for work methods. The tuIf
q today has 10 room for the owner or trainer
70 matter whether he has raced thirty years or
three months, Who Will run horse short Any
trainer who sends q horse 70 post unnt 10 race
has no right u "a license. The disgraceful spec
zcs o. horses beaten sixteenth Of a mile IN a
* turong dash Is becoming TOO common TINS
Szson The annual license fee OF trainer ana
Mkey does not carry with it the privileges OF
ioDokmaker's license.
The bookmakel pays about $40 a day for the
Opportunity 10 juFgle with the public. He is on
Ne block 70 beat the public. and nowadays he
saty succeeds. Were the owners and trainers
xshalf dozen false favOrites that ran at the
ss2en last week disciplined Shields has been
" bookmaking hrigad- HoglG r" reduced in num-
~ and rapacity. The loss 10 the racing assoca-
" IN dollars and cents might amount 10 $LVp a
- The gain 20 the public would be well nigh
azeulable. But the turf millennium Is not yet
Ilind
Nfaierty rides Ike one OF Buffalo Bill's Cos
als He was out for his health Saturday al
safnion on the Shadow Dance colt 1t had no
~zLce whatever 20 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
Er,rrBpS At ELDOR4D 20 THIS WEEh.

G. A. Sampson "the strongest man on earth'
made his nrst appearance at the Colorado last might
before a large and appreciatiyc crowd. The strong
man. has lost none OF his powers; 21-cent piece
which was given him. he broke In two with ease
4 2o-pound dumb-bcl was then raised over MS
head with both hands, and let fall Slowly uh,'l 4"
had dropped behind his head down to his shoulders,
ho ogotn raised II and brought It down In front OF
him To- the floor He then pulled TO pieces chi'i
csnabl, Of sustaining "A weight OF oN' Iounns, ne
az not twis, the links. but gave one strong ,pu.i
sampson next placed bracces OF h"aIy r2m 'i hi
a,nund his blccps and by simply expanding ms
,n,scios broke Them I'm two He nnishei MS eN-
neIlent performance by supporting an cnorihou,,
,,o,kinr model OF the Worlds FAR FERRIS "hse'
ON his chest II measured thirty-slx feet IN CIR.
cmuterence and weighs 500 pounus hS,r a.
,wnnty coaches I'm this wheel and II Is bIiilIanuy
Illuminated with sixty electric hsn,S ", ,,or 10
s,ar,ed and the vince, revoyes win ne IRh,s az a.
hnrnine This effect highly appreciated Sy
he spec,ators Other features Of The PHI We .ne
,mons mggier Severus Schacffer, the MeHcan
ihino r Isan,v the three seTpentlne dancers, ana
Two dne baliets Tables and chairs nave beef pirSeu
~ The arena where refreshments are served i"e'
we're well patronized-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
STARS OF THE TURF AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo y. Y, July 3o.-The twenty-ninth annual
meeting Of the Buffalo Driving Association the
mother track Of the Grand Circuit. Will open here
tomorrow with the greatest entry list In us MS
tory and purses aggregstinB $1,000 hung up Tor
the lucky winners Nearly all the great stables are
now here. including Doble's Salisbury - Mciiehfy .
Thayer's Nlaloney's. Stewards and IL lot OF Diners
Dohle's string looks Formidable. despite the absence
OF Nancy Hanks. who has been its star TOT thrce
vears In her place IS found Aron. who Is eX-
pected 10 give Dircctum struggle for the stai,Oh
championship Salisbury has AK. In place OF ~
rec,iIrn and Agate who Is looked upon as coming
star Bob" Stewart has Kyland T. and p"neral
Turner has Mascot and RenL Saladin IS also AT
thc track John Kelly and George starr nav" q
iot Of ''cracker-jacks." from whom they expect
good results here The weather Is fne' ana al III
dicat.ons point 10 a most successful. meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
NOW TO WIRE on THE CARS.
From The st. Louis Gl.be-Democrat.

From The st. LOUIS II'Ue-I tHIUVFdt'
Every one who has had occasion to write whue
riding on a railroad trim" said Edward l.. cutting,
an re storm drummer at the Lndel last night, will
be Interested in the Act that the Jarring effects OF
the car are greatly n1tigated by writing on pillow
tn. poper and the am which guides the pen or pen.
eli should both rest On the pillow. In this manner Il
is possible TO write egbly while on an express train
diving along at full speed The explanation depends
unon the fact tha the pillow tends to equalize the
motion OF the pc, and paper IL one attempts TO
write ON n table 10 a fast-mov.ng car. the pen Is
driven in every direction except the desired one.
because the jarrhg does not produce the same mo.
t,ons snultaneoisly In the table and the pen. BUT
he inflow through it's great pliabiiity, not only
deadens the shcks communicated from tne car pe
hrngs the nexta BILE motions OF the paper ana the
hand holding he pen into r.Use ina
= hopeless scswl Il reduced AZ minimum